Hollins University - Spinster Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1935 volume:

THE SPINSTER Q SQ Q --Tn Ift h 11 P I1 f h Good I1 g 11 ci ll I1 E THIRTY-EIGHTH PRINTING The SPINSTER 6 Being an illustrated book published annually by the students of Hollins College in Virginia, under the direction of an Editor-in-Chief and a Business Manager, duly elected by the members of the Student Body. Herein is set forth a record of the session nineteen thirty-four- nineteen thirty-five , By WINNIE WEAVE B. , Z. a'1'for, .v If 3120, CAROLYN SAUNDERS , Buszhess Minagrr Photography by the Siddell Studios of Raleigh. North Carolina, engraving by the Lynchburg Engraving Company and printing by the Brown- Morrison Company of Lynchburg, Virginia Eggs VOLUME XXXVIII HOLLINS, VIRGINIA DEDICATION with your enthusiastic spirit you have gladdened us, with your deep under- stan ing you have strengthened us : with your broad vision you have helped us lift up our eyes. For these gifts, Miss Randolph, in grateful appreciation, we dedicate this volume. ITH your great wisdom you have inspired 'f ffff ' ff 77 wa, if f ' f if i W fa aff 7 VW f I W tg-1-T i ' ft I ' 1 is-SE 22 fi':-4 , W . 2 I ' Qt 2252- 2- - - E i 1192 TX E' :T V 'J 1: -Q , V 7 E ' X ' i2-f -1 , - - id- -1- -- - -' Q .,.. 1725:-. .. if .. ,, ..... :fix . - ...,- . ,,,,,,,, S --, -1 'fsssss eff'-if::---w If T-1 -Jams: fc? ' - -1555? r:: . .m m A-.7 A' 'ffm IE: ' ' 7-Q V-41255: , .-.... fi-ki? -ii t :E l-..f--- 4-F' ' k s: ' f FOREWORD OUND the green quadrangle circle the bright shapes of the years, of the seasons, the months, the weeks, the days, They change and pass and turn again upon themselves, an endless pageant. With us, they have four times made the grand circuit of the Hollins zodiac: for others they will display their signs in due season. College years begin between dog days and equinox, sow seeds in harvest, flourish in the dead season of the sun's withdrawal, wane when buds are newly blossomed, reap in time of new growth, end between May morning and Midsummer night: none can say which are the last things, which are the first. We lay, in token of exit, certain quaint daisied epitaphs upon the grass: but through the bright quadrangle will move on the Pageant of Works and Days. It is this that we have recorded here. CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS St E S-dh 1? The Story of Her Past and Present, as related by Ioseph A. Turner ,I -. .g a i 1?-2 - ILLIAM CARVIN, a Pioneer, ga ' Indian Fighter, and Welchman, whose real name was Probably Car- ovan, found the place attractive, for he chose it when he had all the fertile and beautiful surrounding territory to choose from., He had it surveyed and he received a grant bear- ing the name and seal of King George the second, and the date Iuly 25, 1746. That was one of the earliest grants in what is now Roanoke County, and a later inclusive survey refers to the original grant of one hundred and fifty acres including A Small Sulphur Springf' A 7 ..... 2. f It i ,3LlTV in Jing i' .X all r l w rt'H'-'fa t - - l E a 4, ' at I 'I gif! f - 5+ - Ei ' - F ,, K 1 1 , K -f X e 1' X I' Wi l ' , hu :Q ' 1 I ' 3lgs'Q.r': .J . 'IL '1 u. l . Charles Johnston look- 1 ip w were from prominent fam- ed at it and liked it, and 1 f 'lllip ilies and certainly they near that same Sulphur A 1 71? Q. V were pretty, as a look at Spring built in 1820 the ll' A , theirsilhouetteswill prove. Botetourt Springs Hotel lv' F XJ But the Seminary after and cottages. Many dis- X tl -t'ij'MimX two or three years went tinguished guests visited llfyflg .G the way of the Springgrf, the Springsf'---Andrew X X sl 1:1135 I ff and in 1842 the property, li Il l Iackson and Henry Clay among them. In 1832, a guest from Baltimore-U Iohn H. B. Latrobe---described Tinker and the Tombstone U and the charm- ing Miss Claibornef, whom he wooed and won, and spoke of the atmosphere of refinement about the place, and men- tioned the fact that Mr. Johnston pre- sided at the table with an air. Mr. Latrobe painted a pretty water color of the spring. A few years later, Edward William Iohnston looked over the place and liked it. He bought it and in 1839 moved his young ladies' seminary from Liberty flfiedfordj, and opened here the Roanoke Female Seminary, with its quaint rules, regulations and uniforms. The usual seminary courses and the ornamental branchesn were taught. Special atten- tion was given to French taught by a native of France, and on occasions French was used exclusively. Dancing was fea- tured too, and taught by a dancing master---according to the girlsn he was a Polish nobleman. Many of the girls X ' V v ' vfbtlig. of I. 1 ll 7' 1 X in a rather dilapidated state and badly in debt, was put up for sale. Along came Ioshua Bradley, a gradu- ate of Brown University. The Rev. Bradley was a dreamer, an enthusiast, a promoter, or what you will. 1-le was interested in churches and in schools and he founded quite a number of both in a number of states. He was not possess- ed of business ability, and many of the institutions he was instrumental in Start- ing have long since passed out of exist- ence. But among those that remain are Bucknell University in Pennsylvania, Shurtleff College in Illinois and Hol- lins College in Virginia. Here he or- ganized the Valley Seminary. That was in 1842. After four years the property was again in bad shape and the school badly in debt. It was in 1846 that a young professor of mathematics in Richmond College, Charles Lewis Cocke, decided to leave the cultural, re- ligious, economic, and political capital of the State and to take charge of a struggling school in Southwest Virginia. f K 6' If The beauty and charm of the Surrounding hills and mountains c h a r m e d him and the opportunity to work out in his own way some of his ideas on edu- cation inspired him. For fifty-five years, Maw But Hollins is not a finished product---its best work, its highest aims, its dearest hopes, its greatest achievements lie in the future! X lnto the warp and woof of Hollins are woven the ,,mf, y lg 7 with lofty aims and noble inspiration, he put into work his splendid ability, his abounding energy and dauntless will. In 1852, the school was opened for girls only, and in 1855, Mrs. Anne Hol- lins, of Lynchburg, catching something of his vision, came to his aid. With a gift from her and her husband he built the East Building, and in their honor the Valley Union Seminary was named Hollins Institute. Then came the war and reconstruc- tion, but Hollins continued to carry on, A certain quality of scholarship and standard of achievement and an atmos- phere of purposeful and forward-looking living came to be associated with the place and the people, and year by year its students were drawn to it from an ever-broadening area. ' And then came Hollins College. EW EH HH QQ QQ QQ consecrated services and lives of men and women. Into Hollins has come the breath of life---the breath of young, happy. hopeful life. The joys and sorrows of youth are here, the hopes and fears, the as- pirations and disappointments, the work and play of that unending line of girls who, through the years, have made Hollins what it was and is and will make it what it will be. History, tradition, sweet customs and love of life are in the soul of Hollins. ' Under Charles L. Cocke the found- ations of Hollins were laid broad and deep and solid: under Miss Matty the superstructure was built sincerely and soundly: under Miss Randolph, Hollins will become more beautiful and complete, more adequately endowed and will achieve higher academic standards and a richer and fuller life. rs, we assi sei me test fu . 6 1 5 V 1 ,ypqghw J 1 M, , AI' . 5' 1-r. V 'imgxjiwv ,A ' 4-rf , N ew A A K . .XE . F - : in CQ H, ,N RQ, QSXSEQ' V w. A Q- nl 'Z 1 X XXX 1, I 1 . .1 -.W 1. ,gl ,ff - W xi - pf? f' ,W i X N, K xy ew ' AH: U '. 4 QQ f f 1 .X X NN 'WM xx lg 19,4 4 A f Si xx ' V s v f if5' QmE X . ' 'f R NQWQ' ' ffiisif-!5iE3S'F'J' V Q? - f.T?'.1f!7'-'A arab ' '12'E57 1 5 , gg THE COLLEGE N October when it seems that not for one more day can Autumn hold court on the mountain side, Tinker Day takes all Hollins up the mountain, away from Work and Worry, to add the 'voices of another Hollins genera- tion to the mountain's unheard echoes. We end our happy holiday with that feeling of having added to the heritage of years which is to recur so many times during our Hollins year. .. ,L lm , . 1 U ' 4 A ff f 2 X ' wg A , ,a,.2i::,g' fi- , 1 if f , ,w , A ff w ' s 11,111 ,Mm 'R A wg , ,K+ X . ...,,,,3ne?Q2 uw, ' ' The hill: E SAI. EL , Rack-ribben' and ancient as the sun- '45' 15' 'as' The -vale.: Stretching in penxive quiefnexs between HM if I s ml ll Hu' , fi F' 1 fi! '35 'T 'rs If 5 ,SNA Eff' zur I lfmx lmvrr lf!f'!', 1Jf7l'IY.ff:Am.'?- s ' ', 'Q .f N' N 3 2' ff J 1, .,.J4,--f X 'g j :Q 1 Mm fwfr' N, L-31 J K 4s,'ij'P -, 1' Q Thrc, ?ZflfiZ'L' wil, lhvxz' happy cn-n1'k.v ii i! 2 Y- ' f ' ., 1- kfx ,lx V. If ,r .,,' ,',,-fg-2 , 'Y' and xfzazfexfn 5- -N-2'-A' I SHN :fer Mexe .vcf'n12s my 71IE'lIZ,1'y fcaI'ce.f, Time lm! M' impression .vlrozzger 7IZ.41kE.Y- 1 11 The inzjmlxe of My Jlrengllz ,N LX 5 X Makes 11: lead zz 'nobler life. K I I H 7, USG 'QVC' ,ZF qv .-52, Such sweel compulsion doth in music Z 1517 rf ,,,. A noixc like of a hififievz brook PQ 2' In Me leafy manlh of June , 1 . 'ai' Thai to Ike sleepilvg zvormfv all nigh! Er Sivzgelk rz guiel Mme. . S45 Officers of the Administration SESS ION 1934-1935 iXfIA'1 l'Y L. Cocmz, LL.D. l 1'L'.vi1ifnl Efmfriins BESSIE CARTER RANDOLPH, PH Presiffent .D iY1ARGUERI'I'E HEARSEY, PH.D. flrlirzg Dean M. ESTES COCKE, A.M. Vice-l'1'exfde11l, T1'Fl7IIllCI' JOSEPH A. 'TURNER Hmfrzuxx frflarlrzgcr FANONA KNOX, A.B. Registrar QQ Miss BESSIE CARTER RANDOLPH, Presiafemf A.B., Hollins Collegcg A.M. and Pl1.D., Radcliffe College Mlss MARGUERITE HEARSEY, Acting Dean A.B., Hollins Collegeg A.M., Radcliffe Collcgeg Pl1.D., Yale University I 1 1 : V ,Q X Q Qs' I m X ? N V 1-.tp W1 ,Q fx 1 U: 4. Wgfl. f glgif T' -lil? 'Q .1 Mnqf Q1 Sli W1 . l 'Llzwf N.. li ' M 5 :', Q ,Q K 5 S Q I X Q5 M A .!-I I? . MUN FACULTY Division I: The Humanities fi' MARY XVILLIAMSON, Cllairmnrz Profcssor of Philosophy ,-LB., Hollins Collcgcg A.M., Columbia Liniversity ' Professor -Innney F. LAMAR JANNEY l A.M., Yale Universityg Ph.D., johns Hopkins University Professor of English E. MARION SIVIITH A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Professor of Latin and Greek RACHEL WILSON A.B., Hollins Collcgeg A.M., The University of Chicago Professor of French JOHN N. THOMAS A.B., Washington and Lee Universityg A.M., Edinburgh Universityg B.D., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature professor Smith AGNES C. TERRELL A.B., Hollins College Professor of History, Emeritus GEORGE BRAXTON TAYLOR A.B., Richmond Collegeg Graduate Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg D.D., Mercer University . Professor of Bible and Resident Chaplain, Ernerims MARGUERITE HEARSEY A.B., Hollins Collegeg A.M, Raddiflle Collegeg Ph.D., Yale University Professor of Englislfg Acting Dean LAURA E. GUSTAFSON A.B., and A.M., Radcliffe College Associate Professor of Latin and French FRITZ IVIARTI Precliplomas of Mechanical Engineering, Eidgeniissische Technische Hochschule, Zurichg Ph.D., The University of Bern Associate Professor of Philosophy SUSIE N. BLAIR A.B., Westhampton Collegeg A.M., The University of Virginia I of Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art and English Composition MARY PARMENTER A.B., Goucher Collegeg A.M., and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of English LEILA TURNER RATH A.B., Hollins College Instructor in German KATHRYN L. WOOD A.B., Hollins Collegeg A.M., University of Pennsylvaniag Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College Instructor in French LOUISE CLEWELL TURNER - A.B., Bryn Mawr College A5-,ismmg in English Professor Thomas Professor Wilson l l l --n- Division ll: The Social Sciences llflARY PHLEGAR SMITH, Cbnirmnn A.B., The University of Pl'l'lI'lSylYIll1l2l3 A.M., and Ph.D., University of North Carolina Alrsocinlc' Professor of Economifr and Sociology MARGARET PHELAN SCOTT' A.B., Hollins Collegcg A.M., Radcliffe College Professor of Hirloly ELIZABETH L, HICKMAN A.B., Couchcr Collegeg AM., Clark Universityg Pl1.D., Cornell slrrisfzznl Profcsxor of Hixlory Acting Hom! of-Deparzmenl KATHLEEN BRUCE A.B., A.M., and Pl1.D., Radcliffe College ' Proferror of Hislory KATHLEEN C. JACKSON A.B., Vassar Collegeg A.M., Stanford University Arsirlant Profcrror of Economics VIRGINIA lVlA'I'Tl'IEWS A.B., Gouclmer College l1I.Ti5ltZ7Zl in Hirlory ifAbsent on leave session 1934-1935 The University Professor Smith Professor Scott Professor Hickman Division III: Natural Sciences and Mathematics PAUL NI. PATTERSON, Cbairmrzn AB., Davidson Collegeg A.M., The University of North Cnrolinag Ph.D., johns Hopkins University Professor of Biology l HARRIET HULDAH FILLINGER B.S., and M.S., The University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry ' C-OLDENA C. FARNSWORTH B.S., The University of Missourig M.S., The University 'of Chicagog Yerkes Observatory - Professor of Physics JOHN M. MCGINNIS A.B., Lake Forest Collegeg A.M., Harvard Universityg Ph.D., Yale University Professor of Psychology MARY JANE COX BS., and M.S., The University of Virginia Assistant Professor of Molhenratics M. ESTES COCKE A.B., and A.M., The University of Virginia Professor of Pirysicsg Vice-Presidentg Treasurer IDA SITLER A,B., and M.S., The University of Michigan Professor of Biofflgili Secretary of the Faculty ELIZABETH K. ZIMMERMAN A.B., Hood Collegeg A.M., Brown University Instructor in Biology SARAH MOSHER MCGINNIS AB., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., The University of Rochester b Instructor in Chemistry . SUE AVIS BLAKE A.B., and A.M., Bryn Mawr College Inslructor in Malherrzalics MARGUERITE BUCHANAN HARWELL A.B., Hollins Collegeg A.M., The University of Virginia Assistant in Physics Professor Fillinger Professor Farnsworth Professor McGinnis Professor Cox ii 1 ll 1 Division IV: The Fine Arts SUSIE N. BLAIR, Chairman A.B., Westliampton Collegeg A.M., The University of Virginia Assixfanl Professor of Dnzmnlic Ari ,mil English Comporiliorz ERICH RAT!-I Scharwenka Conservatoryg Royal Academy Institute for Church Music, Berlin Profexxar of Piano and Orgnng Dirffflor of flu' Dupnrfmunl of illnsic EDWARD S. PECK, JR. A.B., and A.M., Oberlin College Axxiflmzl Pr0fc'.f.rnr of Ar! ADELAIDE LOUISE CAMPBELL Student of Edna A. Hall, Bostong Edmund NI. Meyerg Charles Whitney Coumbsg A. Y. Cornell, New Yorkg Elsa Kaliskyg Richard Loewe, Berlin Professor of Vairu Cuillzre KATHERINE HAZEL BURNHAM B.Mus., Yale University Asxaciale Profexsar of Violin and Theory DONALD L. BOLGER B.Mus., Eastman School of Music .flrxirlzml Professor of Piano VIRGINIA EGOLF B.Mus., Hollins College Imlrzxclor in Theoryg Asxislarzl to Me Director of Mizsic BESSIE K. PEYTON Hollins College Asrixlnrlt in Ike flflzlxic Deparlmenl GRACE SMYTH, JR. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Aisisfanl in .flrt Professor Blair Professor Rath Professor Peck nl Professor Chevxaux Miss Tiplady Department of Physical Education and Hygiene GRACE E. CHEVRAUX B.S, The Ohio State Universityg A.M., Columbia University Arrociale Pr0fU.r50r of Physical Efincation W. P. JACKSON A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegcg M.D., Johns Hopkins University Instructor in Hygieneg Collage Physicirzn DOROTHY M. WHITE B.S., The University of 'Wisconsin Instructor in Physical Erlucalion The Library CHARLOTTE MAE TIPLADY A.B., Randolph-Macon Womz1n's Collegeg B.S., in Library Service, Columbia University Acting Librarian ALICE JUNKIN B.S., in Library Service, Simmons College Arsislanl in the Library FANONA KNOX A.B., Barnard College Registrar MARY LOUISE MADDREY A.B., The Women's College of The University of North Carolinag A.M., Columbia University 1 Arrirtant to lhe Dean Other Officers JOHN N. THONIAS , Wfasliington and Lee Universityg A.M., The University of Edinburghg B.D., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia College Chaplain IVIARIA F. PARKINSON Sorial Director, Emcrimr BESSIE C. BARBEE Supfrvixor of Building: THALIA S. HAYVVARD A.B., Ilollins College Hs.rixIr111l Io the S11pn'r'Ui.for of Buililings mul in Me Social Ojlire ELIZABETH IVI. POULTON Assisfurzf in Mo Social Ojicv and lo Ihr Supvrzfixor of Buildings ARGYLE TUTYVILER Axxixlmzl lo Ihr Super-visor of Buildings and in lb: Surinl Ojlire WILLIE M. SCOTT lifiiffllllf Io lhe Presiderzl HELEN W. HOBART A.B., University of Michigan Secremry to the Presiilcnl, mm' fha Dean MARY KNOX A.B., Winthrop College Secrelary lo the Vice-Presillerzf, mul the Regislrnr CAROLYN I-IARING , fllzzrmger of the Collegv Book Shop Stcrelary in the Eurincsx Ofice EUNICE MASON A.C.A., Bowling Green Business University Cnxhiffr mm' Bookkeeper BESSIE K. PEYTON Paxfmirirers, xirrixlnnl in the College Soap, mul llluric Dfpzzrnmvnl EUNICE BARRY NVIGMORE Drexel Institute A.v.vi.rlanz to the Business Mavzager CARRIE A. BOOZER Dietitian W. P. JACKSON . A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg M. D., Johns Hopkins University College Physician ELIZABETH U. KELLAM, R.N. Resident Nurre RUTH CRUPPER REEVES A.B., Hollins College Publicity Secretary LASSES ,Qi QQ COLD December night brings into the hectic excitement of last minute work and approaching holidays at note of deep so- lemnity with the Christmas Pageant. That note, hushing our careless hearts for a mo- ment with awed reverence, sends with us through the holidays El grave reminder of the more meanful depths. -fe I EHS! Z! ', 1' J' X 1,1 ' '22-4 X 'S .cr f 916- . 4 7,0 i 'Z' ' 5 gjyfqs? -H9 ' f , 4'- -I ' 44 ' .', I. wf, , 1 Z! -' I I ' '89 I 6 f gm If ' ,I- QQERggW ' W W Ja YR Mfg wif. fZ?QU5gF ixjigjg N' L 4 ,- WV' SENIORS Miss SUSIE N. BLAIR Sponsor of the Senior Class Q.. 2 1 The Senior Class Colors: Orange and Black Flower: Yellow R053 OFFICERS MARY ANNA NETTLETON .... ,.......... .....,....,.. P r esidemf JANE PLUMB ..,.......... ,........ V ice-P1-esident BETTY SI-IALETT ......,. ,.... .... , ....,,..,...... S e crelary DOROTHY LEWIS .,......,,....., ..,..,....... T reasurer MARION HOPE HAMILTON .. .... Song Leader Represenmliz'e lo S. G. A. Council Repr.essntariz'e to Aihlelic Board LOUISE KING PEGGY WOODW'.ARD Representali-ve to Legislative Board Reprcxentatifve to Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MARION HOPE HAMILTON LILLIAN FAITH r. ,xx F x. 'N fn-A Ii s g Q E ., ,-x-4 ' .Q i is . Y - i s 1. as i Z . - Ak ,5 se 4, ' ' . .sf . xi- ' se, - :ff i , J A . F 5: I' q 5 S ' rg.. f - -... F l' 7 la -fy -ei 3 ' ANN VINSON BATES 39 Roosevelt Road Nl.-Kl'LH Woon, New jmzssv A.B., French Who is the young girl hehind the rostrum lending Sunday morning devotionals? Her voice is low and pleasing and she is reading about mountains and roads and streams. It is Ann, our Y. W. President. Who is the girl in the group walking down the quad-the one with the friendly smile and bright blue eyes? A gay laugh proves it is Annie making zu pun. For you'd be surprised at what Ann can do with a word. Although Ann has nanny interests, she is never too busy to speak a kind word or offer a helping hand. I i JANET SERVOSS BEVERIDGE 1100 Grand Avenue ASBURY PARK, New JERSEY AB., English Literature We hope that there are many of us who can lay claim to a sweet disposition and good humour, but we confess, Bev, Without a doubt excels us all, along these lines, for no matter what the provocation Bev maintains her ability to laugh at herself and at her own troubles. There is nothing, moreover, that can suppress her propensity for telling rare and marvelous stories about Asbury, the 'KPrep school, and the job as companion-lady. A proof of her narrative ability is that she never lacks an appreciative audience. If Bev did not like to set her alarm for six of the morning hour she would be with- out a fault. Even so, she is sure to go through life sur- rounded by a host of friends. rA , ' is 'J .A 1.55 Ag,,.ssf W NELL lVlONTAGUE BURTON 3320 Grove Avenue RICHMOND, YIIRGINIA A.B., French When the Social Office cast aspersions on the dearth of social life a tl 9 ' mong ie .Clll0l'S, we were momentarily discouraged. With relief, however, we remembered Nell, our paramount claim to glory beyond the Hollins gate. With remarkable finesse she manages to have no conflict between her outside activities, numerous though they may be, and the prodigious amount of contemporary French which Miss Rachel advocates from time to time through- out the session. Richmond may look with pride to her attractive and vivacious representative. Hollins awaits with interest news of Nell's assured success. Though she modestly insists the business world is her vocation, We wonder just how long it will claim her. I Urn ABBY LOCKE CASTLE 2085 Maine Street QUINCY, ILLINOIS AB., History THE SPINSTER hereby issues a cordial invitation for all interested to trek to Quincy for the purpose of investi- gating the truth of Abby's tales. Without investigation, however, we are inclined to accept them, for as sheer entertainment we have never known their equal. In ad- dition to a past-master in the art of narration, we have in Abby a splendid House President, a delightful actress, and an occnxional but effective athlete. She is unusually well informed, too, about matutinal bus trips. Seriously, though, Abby has a firm grasp of History that should assure her success in her graduate work at Yale-or Rad- cliffe-or Columbia. I. , ' i is N i . N' ' lui rf 5 - l4.ffix'il-RQ. I .4 SW 1,,. ,fm - i i SUSIE WILSON COCKE HnLl.1Ns COLLEGE, VmG1Nx.-x AB., History When Susie dribbles :1 ball down the hockey Held, her opponents might just as well take a rest until the goal is made, for Susie is like a streak of lightning. She excels, too, in riding, and has captured many ribbons in Horse Shows. It is in her beautiful interpretative danc- ing, however, that Susie charms us mostg for when she is a wisp of silver moonlight in the theatre, or is the spirit of April in the Forest of Arden she expresses herself most truly. Finally Susie has beauty and we shall re- member her best as the lovely bride in the Fashion Show. I 11 Aw SARAH FRANCES DAWSON 1527 Bolling Avenue NORFULK, VIRGINIA AB., Zoology Dawson is our fashion-show lady with the grace and carriage of an Indian maiden. She hns, too, many of the interests of a daughter of the woods, for she majors in zoology and minors in devilment. If in a serious gathering you End yourself choking a giggle, Dawson has probably muttered something apropos into your ear 01' pulled your hair at :ln unpropitious moment. We shrill remember her chiefly, though, as hostess at the senior tables. Her originality, we know, will continue to de- light wherever she goes. I. S As, -4 L1LL1AN DE HAMM FAITH l-I-06 VVilliston Street Cuierraiz, PiaNNsx'1.v.-xN1.a AB., Zoology A worried frown behind a pile of lab. notebooks or an armful of costumes for the dance recitalg rushing across campus by day or by night-look out! it's Faith, and shels in a hurry as usual. But in spite of the frown and the hurry, you may be sure that whatever it is she's rush- ing about is being done very eiliciently, for that's the kind of person Faith is. She spends much of her time in and around the Science Hall, to the dismay of her room-mate who is continually beset with shrieks of Where is Lillian? from Zoo Majors, or from People'- With-A-Problem, who have found that Lillianls warm sympathy and understanding are unfailing. If hospital work is her aim, she has much to offer that should bring her success. I in 'x CAROL STEDMAN FAULKNER CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA A.B., Sociology Carol, for all her apparent sophistication, is essentially only I1 lovable little girl. This, we feel, is her chief chataristic. Although for four years she has kept us busy wandering about the halls in the wee small hours smelling smoke, and searching for murdered Freshmen, we wouldn't have missed it for worlds, because it has been so much fun. C:1rol's week days are spent running up and down the library steps moving books for Miss Tiplady, which is very good training for her frequent week-ends at the divers male institutions within reach. We'll remember her longest, though, as our lovely May Queen, Persephone thc Fair. '- CHARLOTTE GOLDSBOROUGH FLETCHER CAMBRIDGE, lvl.-XRYLAND A.B., English Literature If you are interested in choral Work and need a tenor or an alto or a bass, just call on Chai-lotteg she answers to any of these. Though her musical gifts are of ques- tionable timbre, she's willing, even when she knows not the away. But what she doe: know, and has achieved, is already our campus joy and pride. Her humor en- kindles the Cargues she editsg with or without lorg- nette her wit zz Ia fable is inimitable. Genial Chaucer must like to have her say, '4On hokes for to rede I me delytefl A librarian shels to be. She'll make a good one tool I in ew 4 152, L SZ -2, , f -'iq Q I- . ff Z, f' he L .,.A ef , Q, .H -.iz MARION HOPE HAMILTON 49 Clinton Road GLEN RIDGE, New JERSEY 1-LB., English Literature Hammie's frantic excitement Over the predicaments she has a knack for getting into cause us great amusementg but we like to be with her for more important reasons. Her frank enthusiasm, whether it be for il new witticism, Il recently-read hook, a walk to the cemetery, or the last- ing beauties of Hollins is always enlcindling. Through her ability in studies, music, dramatics, and even athletics Cthough she canlt see the ha'l!D Marion has made a name for herself at Hollins. Her delightful giggle and smiling eyes are warmed by n deep sincerity and exquisite sensitiveness. These should ever lend a daily beauty to her life. rn M MARTHA NEWELL HARMON l75 Linden Street New l'i.-XVEN, CONNECTICUT A.B., Greek Martha, our Greek scholar and poet, came from Rad- cliffe long, long ago-our Sophomore year to he exact. As Il frequent contributor to Cargoex and President of the Writer's Club in her Senior year, lylartha has been a significant Hgure in the literary life of the campus. Yet behind the fragile quality of her imagination is the deter- mination of an girl who will ride and jump again in spite of Z1 disastrous spill. She is to continue her study of Greek at Yule. We wonder, after that, if she will turn to poetry and become a second Miss Millay? 'N LOUISE DULIN HARRISGN LEESBURG, VIRGINIA AB., Zoology Volume I, Issue I of the Basketball Bulletin, product of Louise's pen, won her immediate acclaim in the World of belles-letters, just as the Blue Victory proved her suc- cess as captain with the charming smile of the Blue Team. During her three years at Hollins Louise has displayed her capability and Versatility in various ways. As president of the Athletic Association she had intro- duced many new ideas on campusg as zu student she has excelleclg and her innumerable corsages have aroused the envy of her classmates. She will surely be successful in whatever she does, be it teaching or something else. That's patent. r. ANN HOLTON HEMPHILL NICIil3l..iSl'ILLE, KENTUCKY AB., Sociology Whetlxez' shooting baskets for the fame of the old Red team, batting tennis halls with an unswerving precision, ur mastering sociology, Ann Hemphill exemplifies the good sport. Keen, steady and serene, she pursues her calm existence, getting things done while the rest of us fret about the cares that infest the day. And never let it be said she is not courageous. Remember that bus trip tn New York between semesters? Hemphill, too, is the sort of person one would trust with a precious pos- session. She is true-blue and square, her smile will remain in our memories as a Hash of sunshine across the span of college days. fi QQ.. 4 1 Y 5 . ELIZABETH PALMER HILL 3615 Brook Road 'RICHB10ND, VIRGINIA ' AB., English Literature Though Lucy Lee ns 21 room-mate since the sophomore year has run Lib fairly ragged, Lib has managed to pre- serve her 'delightful giggle and her sense of humor. Per- h:1ps,.though, companionship with the indomitable and insomniztcal sophomores has been Lib's mainstay for the past three years. As assistant House President of Main last year and House President this year, she has been to the sophomores both a companion and a discip- linarian. As a result of such invaluable experience she should be prepared to take, as a matter of course, thc tumult and the shouting of the cold, cold world. 4 A L 1:ms.-ilu , ,E Y. V . 'fi M . . Ui, f - 'Sw ISL. . 52121 .., M., , V Q' F -. lhjfixj ' 'ms DOROTHY ENA HUNT BLACKSBURG, XIIRGINIA AB., English Literature Though Dottie may sprnin her left eye-brow, we see no deleterious effects from her hours in the Library, her work on Student Life, :md buck stage in the Little Theatre-5 she knows how to reserve time for spree-ing.', When the Horse Show comes 'round, she is there with spurs on, and usually wins several blue ribbons. V. P. I. claims much of her time, too. When she returns to Blacksburg next year, she will not lack in employment. CWe think, however, the Norfolk and Western might put on a New Jersey special for frequent commutings between points north and south., I 8 Aw 1 in LUCY MASON JOHNSTON Waterview PORTSMUUTH, VIRGINIA AB., History When Lucy hailed from Portsmouth, rumors of her fame preceded her. In four years we have accumulated sufficient information to verify all that had been said, and Z1 good deal more. We were first attracted to Lucy by her vivacious chatter, and we have been eagerly listen- ing to it ever Since. But in her role of a dignified Senior, she has turned to pursuits of a more utilitarian nature, as the Valentine Seminar and the current knitting class will prove. In addition to domestic prowess Lucy'S gen- erous and sympathetic disposition will long be remem- bered. Her plans for the immediate future concern the West. We Wish her all the luck she so well deserves. r. .e 'ig ' ANNE TANDY KIMMONS 1637 South Main Street fl0PKINSVII.L.E, KENTUCKX' AB., History We once heard a young gentleman say, Some girls are beautiful and some girls are smart, but Kimmons is just plain cute? And he was an wise young gentlemang for though the word is hackneyed, it hits the nail on the head Little wonder, then, that Anne is so popular on campus and off. Irresistable are her unique gestures, her sly wit, and her innate gentleness. Shels always in the throes of mischievous enterprises, and she enjoys 'Klmving funfl Because we love her, we hope she'll always have it. Q ti 3591 'SJ r 3 A ,, J J - , If LOUISE WHITLOW KING Looxcolrr lVIOUN'I'AlN, TENNESSEE A.B., Sociology Did someone say King' was called the Pep girl he- cause of her preference in cereals? We can think of a much more valid explanation. With an abundance of mental and physical energy, King has entered into every phase of Hollins life, and has left it the richer for her enthusiastic interest and tireless Work. We discovered in the nick of time that Louise was an actress and an effi- cient student nf the trend in Roanoke-:'s retail stores! We will miss her inimitable humor and fund of common sense as well, but We look with assurance for her con- tinued success. If X X f 3? K U H ,P be ELIZABETH LOGAN KUMP Executive Mansion CHARLESTON, WEST Vmomm A.B., French Betty entered our class last year, and has been playing hookey since. Her absence this year has left a hole in our lives-witness our starvation at thc cabin without her as the custodian of the frying pan. We expect, though, that the merchants of Roanoke are glad that she has stopped knocking at their doors, for Betty, as Business Manager of Student Life, has inveigled many ads from them. She has a convincing note in her voice which makes us hazard the guess that she will carry on the family tradition and also he successful in politics. We haven't forgotten her campaigning ability revealed in the elections of last year. I hm DOROTHY ANN LEWIS 46 Streetland Pendleton Pike INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A.B., Physics While the rest of us try to outshout one another in order to have our witticisms heard and appreciated, Dot very slyly makes the prize-winning remark. She is al- ways in demand, too, as the most expressive reader at the knitting seminar. Indeed, with her quiet, gracious manner, her charming smile, and her delightful sense of humor, no group is complete without her. As stern pedagogy decrees, however, promptly at one every day, Dot hastens away for lah. It is her choice to delvedeep- ly into the nature of light, heat, and energy. According to Dot, her one claim to fame is her ability to marry off her former room-mates. But this We gravely douhtg that is, if the prospective hridegrooms saw Dot first. YJIN-'Ill 4 lei- ' ,f tr. ' .AUGUSTA RINEHART MCCOY l28 Hardy Avenue Noiurumc, VIRGINIA A.B., English Literature Naturalness and il sublime sense of the ridiculous have made Gus Z1 constant source of delight to nll who know her. Her shngging has amazed usg her inimitable wit has won for her the presidency of A. D. A.g yet in addi- tion she has El large amount of good common sense, al- though she would he the last person in the world to admit it. She personifies to us the spirit of eternal youth, a spirit which we, alzis, may lose, hut which Gus, however old, will always have. Having forsaken the life on the range, we feel certain that as the promising young English professor she will soon rival Dr. Janney. I lu Aw MARY ANNA NETTLETON 29 North Saint Pauls Road HIiMI'STEAD, NEW Yom: A.B., Sociology And here is Mary Anna, our noble President. Much could be said about this charming ladyg but Why bother to say it--her achievements are self-evident. f'If there be any virtue in the Class of '35, much of it should be attributed to Miss Nettleton. Her firmness in coercing class dues from our reluctant hands was equaled only by the graceful prowess she displayed in leading the class through all the vicissitudes constituting the delightful though difficult lot of 21 Senior. She has done much for Hollins5 she will do even more. Few possess Mary Anna's wit and abilityg and few of those who do make use of it as she does. We are expecting much, Nettie. Never forget that. liil U 'ri 34 f .i .v. 1 l L i i l 5 1 il if il :il V. v Y! ii hl la U 'F 1'i il ll U, 5 i A l l 1 5 l 1 l S I. i. Q 1 W, fs ii ii in i .fl fi .i l 5 1 ri in l S H I. '7,. ., .lf to . J s rv' -' X35 H -:ty 51 ' hx v 1 x 'if ZZ.: AQ if ' BARBARA ANN NEWBILL West Sixteenth Street OKLAnoM.-x CITY, OKLAHOMA A.B., English Literature Actually we haven't known Babs very long, but few are aware of this fact, so completely has she become one of us. We marvel now that we managed to do without her two years. What, we ask, would Senior Stunts have b . H. . . . een like without the clever originality of Babs? Her dancing is distinguished by a sincere and crvstallized 1 . c arity. Hers is a talent that should lead Miss' Newbill well along the road to success. Perhaps, who knows, in years to come we shall see her name emblazoned ' tl . . in me lights of Broadway! VVe are glad you left the great far West, we wish you had come to us sooner. Ax 2 ELIZABETH ANN NORSWORTHY 1731 Kilbourne Place, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A.B., English Literature Libby is not always on time, though she makes plenty. Wlieil the Norfolk and WCStCl'11 run their special train from Blacksburg to New Jersey, its half-way stop will be in Washington. Remember, Libby, that those people who are Worthwhile are worth waiting for, and even trains will wait for you. When you become some person's in- valuable and indispensable secretary, we hope that you will lose none of your individuality. ill i lla ,iq l y 3 li if? rl? ,312 ll ll If H3 is ?l .ii 'NL 'ill ll Ili: is El ul rl? 4 .fi I l. VE? ii Nix 1.1. ii li ii, yr will Wil if iii E352 xii l. llff li. 152 -P Hi ill :ll W, ill. 1 .lil li il w'l lv r l 1, 'A LUCY LEE PACKARD 1060 Fifth Avenue New Yoiuc CITY, NEW Yom: A.B., Zoology Whether at Senior tables, in Keller, or at a game, Lucy Leels presence promises delightful entertainment. If it is not some intentional joke or prank of Pucy's which keeps us in laughter, it is a recital of one of her seeming- ly ever-present troubles. Sincerity, generosity, unbounded enthusiasm, all raised to the maximum, is the simplest formula we can devise to suggest Lucy Lee. As a matter of fact, we are limited by our mathematical knowledge, for it would take a formula in 'lEinsteinian Physics to express Lucy Lee's unexpected, thoughtful, and generous acts. Her academic interest centers around micro-biology, and after she returns to New York she will continue this study. We shall scan the Timex for her metropolitan activities and achievements. AW ' 1 ALETHEA PATRICK 9022 VVestover Avenue NORFOLK, Vmomm AB., Zoology Always bubbling over with fun and nonsense, yet with an ever-ready fund of sympathy and common sense, Pat has a sunny personality that has endeared her to the hearts of every one at Hollins. Therels no cloud that l1asn't a silver lining when Pat is around. She has a knack, somehow, of arriving on hand with a bounce wherever she is needed most, whether to referee a hockey game, wrestle with footlights, administer first aid to a cut finger or a set of bruised feelings. Perhaps we re- member her best in overalls and with a blue ribbon in her hair, cooking supper at the Cabin or climbing Tinker. But wherever Pat is, there is fun and laughter and good- fellowship, and maybe tl1at's what we'll remember longest. r. LILLIAN NIILLER PITTS Rocxc HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA B.M., Piano If you wanted to say hello to Pitts, you usually had to make il trip to Presser Hull where she had a way of burying herself in her music. But when you found her she always made you fuel at home with a happy, cheerful greeting. Whether early in the morning or late at night, Pitts could always come forth with some wise ren1ark,,' for which, try ns we might, we could never quite find an adequate 'Kcorne hack. Although she entered Hollins as I1 Junior, Lillian has made U5 love her and claim her as OLII' VCTIV OWU. 'N JANE PLUMB 5 North West Way BRONXVIIQLE, New Yomc A.B., French In her quiet and unassuming way, Jane has successfully met her many responsibilities, upheld the traditions which are the heritage of every Hollins girl, and gained the respect and admiration of her classmates. Wlietlier it he in heading the dance program or working out the hectic details of a Fashion Show, you could count on Jane to do her best. Her steadiness and dependability have helped guide the clnss of '35 through its four years. You will succeed in whatever you undertake, P1umie, hav- ing as you do those qualities necessary for Z1 well-rounded and useful life. .h Z wi I LEELIA REYNOLDS Cherokee Park LOUISVILLE, KENTLTCKX' AB., History A generous 'cn to the person who can beg, borrow, or steal any embarassing information about Leelie. Most all of us have unwarily stepped into one of her many ingenious traps, but up to now, she has gone Scot-free, and we're out for revenge! In spite of this, however, we must concede fair Leelia universal ap- peal. She is generous almost to a fault, has an undeni- able way with the opposite sex, to say nothing of marked ability in art and horsemanship. Leelie will come out on top, we know, if ambition and personality count. reward is being oflu l Aw HARRIET GRAHAM ROBINSON WX'TI1EK'ILLE, VIRGINIA A.B., Sociology And now clear the decks for Bill, our rollicking, effor- vescent product from the Wythe. Bubbling over with good nature, exhaling a private brand of nS21SS,n she is irresistible. Always the center of any disruption to our peaceful college life, we marvel at the distinct ilavor of her nonsense. Yet beneath it all there is a genuine and very real appreciation of the essence of Hollins that few possess. This deeper side to Wobbie has endeared her to those who know it. To those not so fortunate she is a delightful person-particularly when stretched prostrate on the basketball court! In the world of statisticians we know she will succeed, unless matrimony, the patron saint of '35, interferes. ,fm tr. is R uk.: X. . -1 ni. -, as .yi be gif! 'ig-3,2.j . ,, . KATHRYN RUTH 551 Ridgewood Road MAPLE Woon, N1-:W JERSEY AB., Economics Pretty, blonde, dainty, and immaculate-thatls Kitty. Rather quiet and demure? Perliaps-sometimes-when she's in Keller playing bridge or acting hostess at a senior table. But drop in 216 West some Saturday night about ll o'clock. There you'1l find little Miss Kitty in her fur-lined moccasins :md striped pyjnmzls tumbling over beds, chattering like n mag-pie, and giggling till her sides ache. But Kitty has brains inside that shiny blonde head, as being 21 Dean's Lister and Editor of Student Life go to show. Beneath that frolicsome and sometimes quiet exterior is depth of thought and character. Great things are expected of her in the future. I in Aw JEAN SAYFORD 28 Prescott Avenue MoN'rc1.A1R, New JERSEY A.B., Mathematics The equilibrium of the class rests in Jean, her that's ridiculous often keeps us from going off balance. As the back-stage hand and the costumer of many of our plays, she has made herself invaluable in campus dra- matics. Though under Florida skies and other enticing lights, she waxes coquettish, she is, We know, more like the constant stars than the lickle moon. She is a person we can always depend upon. Witli Keats we can say, - Bright star would I were steadfast as thou art. H ge. K X y 'K .1- - ' I 1 : .wg , ELIZABETH ELLEN SHALETT 553 Montauk Avenue New Loxmw, Coxnecrxcur AB., French Davidson versus Hollinsg not an inter-collegiate sport but the paramount problem of Betty's life. She has solved it rather well, we think, for both on and off campus she has shown a decided preference for things musical-a distinctly commendable taste. But Betty's prowess extends to other Helds as well. Who can forget in the fall of '31 Knot the Dark Ages, merely our Freshman yearj the fluency of Miss Sha1ett's French. Dramatically, too, she has proved her worth, both as a finished actress and as a member of the Dramatic Board for two years. Betty has much to offerg we feel certain that the public school system will accept it gladly. l an IDOROTHY VERNON SPENCER MOYLAND Rose VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA AB., English Literature Soft brown eyes, long curling lashes, Fl stack of papers spread out on the Library table, a streak of green across the basketball court-that's Dot. Little did the members of the class of '38 realize how lucky they were when they arrived to find Dot House President of East. 'We he- grudge them their good fortune, however, for it's many a step between East and West. NVe have formed the habit during our four years of consulting Dot in regard to all our major problems, and most of our minor ones as Well. She's that kind of girl. She has a sense of humor, too altogether charming and a touch of whimsy no less delightful. People will always love Dot. t4 -5 y. 31 Ss, Wiqfgl 5' 2 , -' s f . ' ' . , .6535 ii ly t . - yrs' ' 'gy A iw 'L . 'AY 99' si,.j?'-rm. Q , IUWQ' ,g A :Mero . KM X Q N Q , ,Q, MARY MATI LDA STAPLES 72 Highland Avenue KINGSTON, NEW YORK ABU, French Shc's Mary Matilda when she gets domestic on a Sunday morning and rolls up her sleeves to do jobs of household routine like washing and patching. She is Stapes when she dons her riding clothes and sets QE for a cross-country ride. She's excellent at making posters, too, for our various campus plays and shows. But some- how, we think, her future lies in the house or on Z1 horse. Why not run a stable, Stapes, for then you could enjoy both? l i r 1 JOSEPHINE IAYLOR 116 Brewer Avenue SUFFOLK, X7IRGlNIA AB., Sociology Jody giggled, and we couldn't help ourselves-We had to like her. But sometimes we wonder if she didn't miss her calling when she came to Hollins instead of going to an engineering school. Reconstruction is nothing to Jody. Famous for taking things apart, she finds equal joy in putting them together again. All is forgiven, however, when she smiles in her own sunny way, takes life as a pleasant thing, and cheerfully bears the brunt' of un- merciful teasing. In her more serious moments she is a stalwart sociologist with the library as her eternal back- ground for hard study. We harbor no doubts for her success in this line, for who could resist a combination of conscientiousness and a lovable disposition? ,A E .V , ELEANOR MILLICENT TRAPNELL Cl'1. kTl-iAlXl, New JERSEY AB., English Literature NVhen Polly falls into her to-the-Tomhs-before-fivw o'clock-or-die stride, we know that we cannot loitcr along the way. That is, unless Polly decides to look at the sunset or the blue mountains in the distance. Polly throws herself enthusiastically into whatever she is doing, whether it he working on Student Life, putting hooks away in the library, or making her announcements heard in the dining room. She is a busy person who finds time to dream. Hers is a Hjoie de vivreu that will surmonnt many dilliculties. This, with her interest in people and her cordial manner, is her sure ticket to success. I in W SUSAN NA PLEASANTS rl1URN ER HLJLLINS CQLLEGE, VIRGINI.i AB., English Literature What can one say of Susanna? Nothing is quite ade- quate. The privilege of knowing her has meant too much. What she has contributed to our lives is of ri permanent nature. In every phase of college life she has been active, although we admit the hockey season with the particular brand of tumbling she has achieved after years of practice is her special forte. The Aftei'-College-Wliat problem, we feel certain she will solve successfully, for surely her un- usual scholastic ability, tempered with rare insight and delightful humor, will not go unrecognized even in the cold, cold world beyond Lee Highway. VVith apologies to Shakespeare may we say: take her for all in all, we shall not look upon her like aguinf' 'A .4 F V 4 3 ve Q, ,Q v .. ll -35 is N? Q -' jg 1. .- sr MARY ELIZABETH Hu1..i.1Ns, V WALROND IRGINI.-X AB., Matheinatics Great dark eyes, glossy blzick hair, :1 complexion the like of which none of us has seen before, a quiet voice, and a quick smile-that is Elizabeth. Although she has lived in the dormitory only this last semester, thanks to her proximity to the cabin, we have come to know her. Because she is one of our majors in the pure sciences, we dnn't often see her in the Library, because she nbstains ffrom the evil weed, we don't rind her in Keller. 'Yet we are all aware that behind that shy exterior there is a sweetness and a gcntleness we should do well to cultivate. Elizabeth will End happiness, we are sure, in whatever she may do. I 5 A i il 'x W -M. , 74 - f my Qian .,,, ,gl A-4 its -if . 'wg , - xg,-f x -wet? - H rf Z, , f . .42 fn ANN NEWLIN WARING 48 East Penn Street GizuM.aN'rowN, PENNSYLVANIA B.M., Piano What thou art, we know not, , What is most like theeiu An elf, perhaps, or dryad, dancing in the forest in a patch of moonlight. Even after four years together, we still find something intangible and unknown about Nan that makes her all the more enchanting. In the everyday life of the campus, she is usually our gay, laughing Nixie- Pixie Nam but then suddenly that far-away look appears, and we know that she is in a distant world all her own. She has a way of retiring, though bringing with her bits of beauty with which, she sometimes shames us, making Hollins the richer for her music and her poetry. Wher- ever she goes and whatever she does, Nan's close kinship with beauty will always accompany her. I. if, 1 JEANNETTE STRICKLAND VVEAVER 130 Wellixigtrin Avenue Rui-maxi, VIRGINIA A.B ., English Literature Like the proverbial U-lack of all Trades, Bebo's abiii- tics are countless. She has thc artistic outlook on life, which shines through all she does, in her graceful dancing, as well as in her entertaining songs. And maybe that gleam helps to promote her frequent visits to all of Vir- ginia's male institutes of learning, for Bebo is one of the girls who always has a suitcase in her hands. But when she does stay with us, we limi in her 11 love of life which brightens all her friendships She is kind, generous, and loyal in her rclatfons with other peopleg in short, a lov- able person. Cnoll luck, Bebo! I sn 'w N52 Q fe 5, , sf? WINNIE DAVIS WEAVER FRONT Rovm., VIRGINIA A.B., Chemistry There is something about Winnie that is so intangible it is almost fragile. Perhaps it is her tall slender love- linessg perhaps it is merely her indeinable sweetness. VVc are not certain. We do know, though, that her presence and her activities have added immeasurably to our Holllns lifeg that she vsorked tirelessly to give us a splendid year boolcg and that :Is Madonna she made the Christmas pag- eant something we shall not soon forget. Winnie plans to teach next year. Should she neglect to wear those big black glasses and Iixedly regard the edge of her desk, the extent of her vision, we question how much science the children will absorb. TlIey'll be nicer people, though, because knowing WVinnie does that. I I :QI V, +1 l-I I: L I il 'l II l I I I Ilfl U' E ll- Ill I I JI WI ll HI ll I TI ,I, II in II D.. .nf I., Q. ,,, I la II' lt I7 ll il If li I. I! I l V l I I r. if -A V ii 4 'hm-.. s 1. it , :, 'lf.1.4k QVC' 1 , I .Sys if-355393 ,. lfff Y .5 lf' .ffm ANE WEIGHTMAN 5914 Wisconsin Avenue CHEVY CHAsE, MARX'LAND AB., French WVhen we returned in September of our Junior year, we heard with regret that Jane was pursuing higher education elsewhere. YVe missed her. Perhaps she missed us toog for last September when we donned cap and gown, Jane was again one of us. There was some debate, we believe, between Chemistry and French for major honors. Finally she chose the latterg but what could be nicer than chemical formulae expressed in French? The '4Quiet-is-requested' sign on Jane's door after every week-cnd speaks for her social activities. YVhen the national capital reclaims you, jane, We hope you won't be involved in too many en- tangling alliances. Best of luck. J A1 MARJORIE BISHOP WOODWARD 15 Belden Avenue NoP.WALK, CONNECTICUT A.B., Latin Peggy playing basketball, or Peggy playing hoclceyg Peggy poring over a Greek book, or Peggy discussing life in Kellerg Peggy grave, or Peggy exploding with con- tagious mirth--there are lots of Peggys, which will you have? Personally we'll take all of them-one for every occasion. When Peggy steps out in evening attire there is something classic about her appearance, which is sug- gested, perhaps, when we recall her linguistic tendencies. We know, however, that it is something more. Her future is undecided, but her inherent sense of fair play, we feel certain, will carry her fur-whether she enters the world of business or extends her activities to the realm of foreign correspondence. l Q- r. f9'5iWW:: -.- SARAH DUVAL WORSHAM 3601 Brook Road RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A.B ., Zoology Let's catch S:I1'alI at the U s cholo ical momentv over in P Y S' l tIe Zoo Labg for instance, skinning a nice Ozzie wuzzie little cattie, or down in Keller some night with her knit- ting in hand. Though We expect Szxrah to be I1 far-famed doctor some day, We expect, too, that she will do quite a hit of knitting hetween cases. She loves to play with wool and cotton, you know-her heautifuls. We hope she can find time to play with them the rest of her life. 'w 3422, L iv. V iff ijkgjlj .1'L f,' , f v ' 5? EDITH KIMBERLY WRIGGINS 470 Locust Avenue GERMANTmvN, l7ENNSYLX'ANlA AB., Sociology And here -is our cosmopolitan, internntion:1lly-and- socially-minded Miss Wriggins. Although she left us for the glamour of a year in Paris, she returned, to our joy, and as the bright star of the International Relations Cluh has done much to divert our minds from campus problems to the affairs of the World. The fluency with which shc rattles on in French is distressing to the French ninjorsg but, fortunately for them, she has chosen Ronnoke's in- dustrial center as her particular field. WVe nren't quite certain whether Ede will be an international diplomat or zz second Mrs. Perkins. But this we do know: she will show, in either field, the same line ability which she has shown at Hollins. Honor Students Abby Locke Castle lVIarion Hope Hamilton Martha Newell Harmon Louise Dulin Harrison Mary Anna Nettleton Susanna Pleasants Turner When We Are Very ld KVVITI-I APOLOGIES TO A. A. lVllLNEl Once when it was a hummy sort of day with birds singing, Christopher Robin felt like doing Nothing so he went to look for VVinnie-the-Pooh to do it with him. As he walked through the forest to Pooh's house, he met Pooh stumping through the forest to Christopher Robinls house. Hallo, Poohli' said Christopher Robin. VVhere are you going? 'LI am on my way to see Christopher Robin, answered Pooh and then he realized he cuz: seeing Christopher Robin and he didn't know What to say. Christopher Robin helped out, though, by asking if he would like to go to the Enchanted Forest to see their Old Friends. Are You going? asked Pooh. As soon as Christopher Robin explained that he was going, Pooh was very glad and said Yes, and off they went, hand in hand, to visit Calleons Lap. As they walked, Pooh asked how long it had been since they went to the Forest before and Christopher Robin replied it had been a Long Long Time but he knew they would still rind all their Old Friends there for it was That Kind of Forest, being Magic. As they were climbing the steep hill to C-alleons Lap, Pooh heard a little rustle in the bushes and, thinking it might be a Hostile Animal, he squeezed Christopher Robinls hand and whispered in his growly whisper, 'tWhat's that? When Christopher Robin looked, though, he saw it was his friend Susanna. 'iWhat are You doing? asked Christopher Robin. Well I was going to the Enchanted Forest, said Susanna, But I just went to sleep here instead? A little farther on, they heard a funny Crying Noise that sounded like Clankety-clank. Pooh was not frightened this time because he knew at once it was only -lody Taylor and he asked why she was crying. They have all gone off and left me Staggingf' Pooh and Christopher Robin invited her at once to come with them and on they went. The only other people they passed on the way were Faith and Martha Harmon. Faith was reading a Magazine and Martha said she was trying to Discipline her. t'You are trying to What her? asked Pooh, but after Martha had explained three times and Faith had helped her, Pooh still couldn't understand so they went on. In the Forest Pooh immediately left Christopher Robin for he saw Some Tracks and, feeling he might Catch a Woosle or even a Heffalump, he followed them and was greatly surprised to find his old friends Bill and Gus, the Charleston Evangelists, singing HShout to Gloryn and dancing vigorously. Standing nearby was Abby with a ilower in her hair and wiggling her arms. Her movements were a bit Indetermined because she couldn't decide between playing the Violin and Pretending she was May Queen. Pooh found this very mudclling for a Bear-Of-Very-LittleBrain and he was even more confused when he heard the noise arising as Babs, Nell, and Betty Shalett hovered over One Letter, so he stumped off trying to get it all straight about Davidson and Orchestras and Dances. He was just about to go and find Christopher Robin, who could always explain things, when he heard someone else talking. He listened a moment and the talk sounded so serious that hegwas sure it must be Piglet's Grandfather Trespassers W. because he did not know what a Grandfather was but it sounded Serious. It was not Trespassers W., though, it was Polly Trapnell giving a Disputation on Life to the four girls seated in front of her. One of these, Charlotte Fletcher, was chuckling loudly. Pooh couldn't see anything funny in Polly's talk ' l'l P h d n't have Charlotte explained though, that she since it sounded like she had Learning, wnci oo s 0 1 ' A , had just thought how funny it would be if Things were Backwards and the Grass was Blue and the Sky was Green. Stapes, hearing this, thought it was grand because she did everything Backwards herself. The rest of the group, being Mug Dawson and Libby Norsworthy, were performing the duties of a perfect audience by not listening to a word Polly was saying. After all this, Pooh was greatly relieved to find his friend Kimmons for he was beginning to wonder what time it was and when Kimmons assured him it was Time For A Little Smackerel Of Something, off they went to get it. Meanwhile, Christopher Robin was having a friendly time with all the folks he had not seen in so long. First he chatted with Squaw Poor-Keed Lewis and Squaw Lend-All Johnston who proudly showed him the Papooses strapped to their backs and Christopher Robin thought this much more sensible than the way Kanga carried Roo. Nettie came running up just then and thinking the baby was Perfectly Interesting she at once figured out that it would be Lucy Papoose '95. Hemphill was following them around knitting a blanket for the little Indians because she had so effectively lost her bet to Lucy. Christopher Robin greeted them all and as he walked on he was suddenly jostled by Hammie as she bustled by on her Expedition To Find a M-. At first he thought it was Tigger, who always Bounced, and he had just discovered his mistake and was preparing to say Hallo'l when she disappeared behind the trees. Next he met Mrs. Lucy Lee DePester and Mrs. jane Plumb Van Asterbilt and he felt Important as he talked to them about their League Work and their Morning Musicales. At the last one, said Pusy excitedly, we had a superb Musical Gargling by Lillian Pitts. As Christopher Robin strode away from them still feeling Important, he bumped into Susie Cocke who was strolling by with an armful of Library books she had Accidentally taken to the Enchanted Forest. He had a Speshal Good Time, though, playing with Nan Waring and Dotty Spencer who had on their best Pixie Ilats and were giving a model Exhibition of the Nixie-Pixie Run. After this run, Christopher Robin wanted to join the Orchestra made up of Rabbit's-Friends-And-Relations. The orchestra was directed by Carol Faulkner with Leelie Reynolds as the Silver-Toned-Torch-Singer and Christopher Robin thought it would be Exciting. He was interrupted, though, by Sarah VVorsharu's asking if Cotton could be raised in the Enchanted Forest. Not knowing exactly What to answer, he just smiled his Most Polite Smile, the kind you give to Aunts, and walked away. It is nice to See Friends and Do Nothing, thought Christopher Robin as he strolled along wishing he could make a hum, like Pooh, for hurns usually gave Pooh Great Pleasure. The next best thing was to sing a hum Pooh had taught him and while he was singing 'l'ra-la-la, rum-tiddle-lum, he found Elizabeth Walrond and,Cheered her because she had not had a call from her little sister for at least Five Minutes and she was Worried. The next moment he was laughing heartily at his dear old Pooh. Jean Sayford, having heard he was a Bear-Of-Very-Little-Brain, had added him to her list of Feeble Minded Children and was giving him the Kump Revision of the Sanford-Benet Intelligence Test. Pooh was paying no attention, however, for he was wondering why Bev was asking him if she should cut her Hair, she had already asked him Fifty Times Before. Swinging from a limb above them was Lib Hill doing her Exercises For Reducing and between Bevis questions Pooh was examining her trying to learn how. fYou remember he now and then did Stoutness Exercises for his Unwanted Tub.Q Christopher Robin did not disturb the next girl seeing it was Ede NVriggins-the picture of content with a large Pot of Salad. Instead he went on and visited the nursery which Pat and Peggy Woodward had started. They invited all of Rabbit's-Friends-And-Relations to come around and they planned to treat them for Stiffness- After-Playing-In-An-Orchestra. After he had said 'fGood-Bye at the delightful nursery, Christopher Robin met jane Weightman whom he was sorry to End was all Black and Blue from Falling-In-And-Out-Of-Love so many times. He was trying to do something for her when Harrison came running in to say she had counted all the Trees in the Forest. This caused Great Excitement for the trees were magic and no one before had been able to tell, even with careful counting, whether there were sixty-four or sixty-five, but Harrison had solved the problem. WVhen this excitement had calmed down, Christopher Robin spoke to Annette Kellogg who was having a serious talk with Eeyore about her ever-present Chemistry Problems. Now, though, there was suddenly a lot of Stirring in the Forest for there came Anne and Kitty rounding up the girls to help eat their latest Box From Home. Pooh, of course, was stumping along behind them feeling sure this would mean A Little Something, and Dot Hunt was behind him wringing her hands and calling 'fjust One More Thing. At the party it was announced they could sit wherever they wished and there was a lot Jostling and Spreading as they got their places. Pooh sat between VVinnie and King and even aside from the food he had a Good Time because King entertained him by making paper Boats, Birds, and Boxes, while Winnie told him a story about The-More-I-Know-Of-Men-The-More- I-Like-Dogs. Pooh, of course, could not make sense of it but it sounded nice and he felt like she was Telling him Wise Things as Christopher Robin and Owl did. VVhen the party was over Christopher Robin didn't want to leave but Pooh had had such a good time that he felt a Hum Coming On and when hums were coming on, he had to be Away From a Crowd. So Christopher Robin took him by the hand and they started down. As they were leaving, though, the girls who had magically come to the Enchanted Forest heard Pooh's growly voice sing the first lines of his Hum: 'fl' like the Enchanted Forest Where Friends are always the same . What rhymes with Forest, Christopher Robin? I don't know, said Christopher Robin, but I like the way it begins . l' --'ii And they were gone. The Emi. MARTHA HARMON, - Susanna TURNER, Louise KING. IS 6516. 5? MW W, K IUNIORS Q N A , I N? Z 41 3 M f 1 7 X? XXV fl 0 I I 4 x 3 I 3 w - I 4 he Iunior Class Color-x: Red and White Floccer: Dzusy OFFICERS MARV VIRGINIA WEl.L1NGToN ,. --------- Pff-Wdfnf ELEANOR SCHAEFFER ..4.. MARTHA CARGILLE BERKELEV Momma .... Louis:-: TOMI-Kms .. Ref1re.seul.f1li7.1c fo S. G. fl. Cozulril MARGAIKPLT CLANC Rffpresenlaliwe Zo Legislative Board KATHRYNE LAv1Nmf:R . , . Vive-Presizlunt . . , . .Sacrelary . ,...., Treaxurcr .. Song Lmlfier RZ?!7f6.YL'71fHffi'6 Io filhlelic Bonn! NANNJE BROADXVATER Reprexenlalim' to Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MARY Lou WEEKS Miss GOLDENA FARNSXVORTH Sponsor Rosalie Page Bates 3-4-17 Noble Avenue Richmond, Virginia Kathryn Jane Botts 112 East Norwood Avenue Richmond, Virginia Nannie Lucile Broadwater Big Stone Gap, Virginia Lydia Frances Burgess 2300 Weatherbee Avenue Fort Worth, Texas Lelia lVleredith Berkeley Box 2057 Roanoke, Virginia Ina Frances Bradley 803 Yarboro Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina Elzie Grace Brown 109 17th Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Martha Stuart Cargille 213 East Watanga Avenue johnson City, Tenessee i 1- 3 if llflargaret Elizabeth Clark 4169 Parsons Boulevard Flushing, New York Katherine Coffman Daleville, Virginia Sue Eastwood 184-3 Chapman Avenue E. Cleveland, Ohio Frances Tucker H enley 3617 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia 1 Elizabeth Claughton 752 Walnut Street Gadsden, Alabama llllargaret Crichton 2300 Brandywine YVashington, D. C. jean Huntingdon Forrest Box 1546 University, Virginia 'Betsy MO1'fOH Hill 600 Greenwood Road Roanoke, Virginia 'l I - I 1- ...J I i Rosalie S. Hutcheson Blacksburg, Virginia Sue Tyler Jopling 110 North White Street Lancaster, South Carolina Elizabeth Hyde Lane Pine Lane Farm Hillsdale, New York Elizabeth Loekart Lee 822 Fleming Avenue Augusta, Georgia Harriet Ann Jackson 3207 19th so-Cer, N. W. Washington, D. C. Annette Kellogg 2241 Cumming Road Augusta, Georgia Kathryne Haynes Lavincler Bristol, Virginia Martha Virginia Lee 635 Greenwood Road Roanoke, Virginia Phebe VVhitney McClaugherty 712 Maiden Lane Roanoke, Virginia Elizabeth Matthews 412 South Chester Street Gastonia, North Carolina Letitia Strother Nelson Culpeper, Virginia Zoe Beall Powell 4103 Forest Hill Richmond, Virginia Sammie Anthony Mason 224 Shelby Street Frankfort, Kentucky Lucy Berkeley Moore Country Club Hills Clarendon, Virginia Frances Lucile Peace Mountain View Avenue Greeneville, South Carolina Frances Denton Quirk 68 Marlboro Court Rockeville Center Long Island, New York Lethe Virginia Reifsnicler Westminster, Maryland lVlarySaundersRichardson 7722 Dexter Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Marie Eleanor Schaeffer 3591 Washington Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Esther Sicard Utica, New York lVlargaret Richardson 208 Kissel Avenue West Brighton Staten Island, New York Carolyn Saunders 385 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey Florence Shelley 560 Lincoln Avenue Orange, New jersey Patricia Smith l44 Ralston Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Louise Rook Tompkins 1730 Senate Street Columbia, South Carolina Margery Louise VVells 162-20 89th Avenue ja maica, New York Frances Holman Willis 820 Avenham Avenue Roanoke, Virginia lV1ary Lou VVeeks 2025 Virginia Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mary Virginia 1Vellington 117 Hitchcock Street Alpena, Michigan lV1argaret Vlfinfree 3123 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Honor Students KATHRYNE HAYNES LAVINDER ELEANOR MARIE SCHAEFFER LOUISE Rooxc TOMPKINS YK X -N.. Qi' IN, xl mf M' :gy f YW A ff 24? f N nuuufwa ZW M fu f K!! ff? ff' '5 Z' X li? 1' X! X sf: -'3-lb,r:,reg.- 2 jk Tv-. - ,N I e l Q ' R - - V --- . -v f f A 6 E 'wi-I .. gil , Yi 1 L L' , P '.f's ,zz 72. , X,-' 1 VH Ni' 1 f gf' lf ' . mu: i Sf , ,fl gfn E W !?,iA ' ,. V 1 ' - , 'fi 'Zig 7 ff!!! 'R i jig' f rf I ,f :IJ .-gf' , 41- N : fl.-. , ff ffm io 6 W7 'wx J:--L f f 9Q,'E7gF!I ufkaf- fifafli, 4 Q X Nga ',' X X IW? 1-' ,Xb 69 CLEME ' 'Eh-925 55 I5 BLISS -TIS 11 .2 l W XX ,Lg W, 23 v W W W' M I ' -N '. f - 15 W SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class Colors: Orange and Black OFFICERS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS , , . , , .... . . . . . JOYCE SMITH ...., MARTHA FRY ...... ,.... CAROLINE DALTON . . . . . Rcprexevztnti-ve to S. G. A. Council HELEN SUE TRINKLE Rfprexcnlnfifue lo Legislative Board BETH MILLER MISS LAU RA GUSTAFSON Sponsor Flou-er: Yellow Rose . .....,.. Preszrlemf ....,.. .Secretary ..,.. . . . . . ..l'rcnmrc1' .....,Song Leader Rcprosenlafive io Alhletic Board MARY ELLEN G.-IRBER Repfmezzlntiw' lo Y. W. C. A. Cabizzel CHARLOTTE URNER Betty Allabough Marion Bankson Louise Batey Virginia Betts Mary Blaekerby Virginia Block Betty Brand Jeanne Brandt Lucy Neal Brooks Jacqueline Byrd Lelia Cooke Caroline Dalton Betsy Davidson 'lVlildred Denny iSarah Dugger Jane Duke lVlartha Fry lVlary Ellen Garber Lee Gillespie lVlary Betty Goodwyn Eleanor Graf Sue Graham Elizabeth Henderson lVlary Louise Holland Peggy Jackson Dorothy Johns lVIZlI'y Franklin Jones Nlnrgaret Kearfott Katherine Kennedy June Kipp Sterling Kregloe Emily Laffoon Jean Lang lVl:1rgaret lVlCCormick Ruth lVlcVVilliz1ms Sally lVlz1its Helen lVlartin Beth Miller MHl'gLlCl'ltC lVloncure lVl2ll'g21l'Ct Parsons Helen Phelps Peggy Piatt lVlildred Pierce Ruth Porter Polly Pruter Janet Reynolds Adelaide Saunders Martha Scott Joyce Smith Rachel Strickland Nlzlrgaret Terrell Maria Tracy Helen Sue Trinkle Charlotte Urner Dorothy Van Deusen Louise Walte1's M211'gLl61'ltSVV2111C1'hOLlSC Mary' Mo1'ris Vlfatt Geraldean VVelch Frances Y-Vellons Elizqbeth VVilliamS Helen Wilsoii Belle Brent Woodford Catherine VVright Peggy Zimmerman 'il Sophomore Addresses ELIZABETH ALLABOUGH ....... MARION ELIZABETH BANIcsoN.. LOUISE BARBOT BATTEY ..... VIRGINIA S. BETTs ....... MARY KEEN BLACKERBY ,... VIRGINIA BLOCK ....... BETTY CABELL BRAND JEANNE BRANDT ..,..... LUCY NEAL BROOKS., . JACQUELINE CARY BYRD LELIA SMITH COCKE CAROLINE DALTON .,,.. ELIZABETH D.-XX'lDSON, . . . MILDRED DENNY ....,.,. SARAH LILLIAN DUGGER JANE DABNEY DUKE .... MAIKTHA FRY .,,..... MARY ELLEN GARBER. .. MATTIE LEE GILLESPIE.. MARY BETTY GOODWYN. .. ELEANOR B. GRAFF .......... SUE THOMPSON GRAHAM ..,. ,... .. ,.36 Corsa Terrace, Ridgewood, New Jersey ...IS Laurel Heights Apt., Knoxville, Tennessee .. 2239 King Way, Augusta, Georgia ....1609 Confederate Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 4617 Sixth Street, Louisville, Kentucky ....6340 Ellenwood Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Boulevard, Salem, Virginia .. . , . . . 824- Woodlawn Avenue, Springfield, Ohio 730 Pearson Street, Greensboro, North Carolina . 506 North Street, Bedford, Virginia S32 Wellington Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia .. 1013 Johnson Street, High Point, North Carolina ,...........Nicholz1sville, Madison, Indiana Kentucky .. Al-35 West Kingshighway, San Antonio, Texas ., , . . . 3606 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 202 Park Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina .. 419 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 709 Simpson Street, Greensboro, North Carolina .. . . .. 3713 Newport Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia lll Walnirt Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia 3263 Ellalen Lane, Houston, Texas ................Franklin, Tennessee ELIZABETH CARTER HENDERs:IN .... MARX' LoUIsE HOLLAND ,..... .. MARGARET D. JACKSON. .. DOROTHY JOHNS ...,..., MARX' FRANKLIN JONES ..., MARGARET KEARFOOT . .. KATHERINE KENNEDY. . . JUNE KII-P .,........, STERLING KREGLOE ....... EMILY BRENT LAFFOON. . . JEAN LE FORT LANG .,... , MARGARET B. MCCORMICK .... RUTH ESTELLE MCWILLIAMS.. SARAH LEE MAITS .....,..... HELEN BAR IcsoALE MARTIN .... BETH CLAIRE MILLER ...,.. MARGUERITE G. MONCURE MARGARET S. PARSONS ...... HELEN IRENE PHELPS ...,.. MARGARET PIATT ........... MILDRED ROSAMANDE PIERCE.. RUTH BROWNLEY PORTER. . . POLLY PRUTER .......... JANET REYNOLDS ,.,.. ADELAIDE SAUNnERs ,,... MARTHA LOUISE SCOTT .... EDNA JOYCE SMITH ,........ RACHEL STRICRLAND ..,..... MARGARET DENMAN TERRELL MARIA GROOME ,FRACY ....... HELEN SUE TIKINKLE ..... CHARLOTTE URNER . . . DOROTHY VAN DEusEN ...... LOUISE VVALTER. .. ..... ..,. MARGUERITE LEE WATERHOUSE. . .. MARY MORRIS WATT ,....... GERALDEAN WELCH ., FRANCES WELLONS ,.,.. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS .. . HELEN DA-RR WILSON BELLE BRENT WOODFORD .... CATHERINE WRIGHT ,.... PEGGY ZIMMERMAN .,.. 4. Logan, West Virginia . 1060 Morevrood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .. S7-33 167th Street, Jamaica, New York -..502 Church Street, Laurinburg, North Carolina Martinsville, Virginia Woodlawn Drive, Nashville, Tennessee 301 Northway, Baltimore, Maryland 1110 Henry Street, Roanoke, Virginia Turkey Foot Road, Covington, Kentucky 117 Taplow Road, Baltimore, Maryland 103 West Sugar Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio 314 Summitt, El Dorado, Arkansas 6692 Kinsman Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Halifax, Virginia Miller Farms, Annandale, New Jersey .. 2809 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Virginia .................CapevI1le, Virginia Route No. 3, Roanoke, Virginia . Beachwood Road, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky . 2200 Hopedale Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina .. ...., 28 Neron Place, New Orleans, Louisiana 513 Branard, Houston, Texas 2626 Hartzell Street, Evanston, Illinois 127 Chancellor Street, University, Virginia .. S Cottage Street, South Orange, New Jersey , , .15 Inman Circle, Atlanta, Georgia 695 Prospect Street, Maplewood, New Jersey 213 W. Agarita, San Antonio, Texas 12 Brattle Road, Syracuse, New York 1223 2nd Street, Roanoke, Virginia .. ,.... 157 North Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey . . . . . . , . . 4-06 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey 146 Mills Avenue, Spartanburg, South Carolina .....................BeaufOrt, South Carolina .. 1708 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 273 Grant Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey . . . . . .1201 Maple Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia ...401S Hermitage Road, Richmond, Virginia Bethany, Missouri .Paris, Kentucky ..ii331-Noi-tliiBoiIlevai-d,.Walnut Hill, Petersburg, Virginia ........... 144 Lenox Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey HONOR STUDENTS EMILY BRENT LAFFOON MARGUERITE GASCOIGNE MONCURE MARGARET HAMILTON PIATT POLLY PRUTER In I I , X .vf,, ZZMIDI, , KAXZH L ,ff FRESHMEN The Freshman Class K Colors: Red and White Flower: Daisy OFFICERS NANCY PEERX' ..,......,.. . ......,.,.,.. Presidem NANCY PENN .............. ., ......, Vice-Presifie-nl RUTH RHOADES ..... ...,. . ............ S crrelury ELIZABETH I-Ifws , . ,,..... . . . . ........... Treasurer JULIETTE MCDONAI.D . . . , . Song Loader Ropfosevzrnlifue lo S. G. A. Council Rspro.vcnlzz1iz'c lo Alhlotic Board' DORQTHEA LOWRY KATHAIUNE WHITEHEAD Representative to Legislative Board Ruprexenfolifve to Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LUCY SINGLETON SARA RICE Miss KATHRX'N WOOD Sponsor I L - Mary Anderson Virginia Andrew Elizabeth Archer Dena Ballenger Sarah Bates Phyllis Becker Martha Bishop Judy Bond Nita Breazeale Florence Brock Ruth Brunynte Dolly Burks Ruth Burnett Frances Burton Blair Carter Ruth Charles Elizabeth Chatfield Kathleen Cherry 5 Elizabeth Chrysler Mary Frances Council Dorothy Cousins Roberta Cover Sarah Dalton Elizabeth Dandridge Dorothy Davis Beverly Dillon Margaret Disllaroon Jessie Douglas Helen Edmunds Elizabeth Ellet Eloise Eoff Jane Esplin Elizabeth Fair Maude Farley Charlotte Fishburue Flora Floore Elizabeth Forsyth Harriet Fort Agnes Gant Anne Garrett Nell Glover Winifred Glover Marcia Gooch Roberta Goodykooutz Elizabeth Gracy i. Betty Gray Marjorie Green Mary Fox Greenland Eliza Halbert -Tulie Hallstrom Betty Hart Aubrey Hawley Lee Hawthorne Elizabeth Hays u, v 'S .1 lvl B Dorothea Higgins Harriet Holland Helen Hudgins Dorothy Jones Virginia Jones Evelyn Kendrick Ruth King Bessie Leer Elizabeth Lightle Stella Linthicum Marjorie Livingston Dorothea Lowry , ...Ru I A , 92 Juliette McDonald Margaret Markley Mary Mills Louie Brown Michaels Martha Murphy Mary Toms Newsom Jeannette Ogshury Nell Oshurn Mary Owen Martha Pearce Nancy Peery Nancy Penn Elise Quinhy Marjorie Rahe Beverly Reaves Rita Reed Ruth Rhoads Rebecca Rice Sara Rice Doris Roper Elizabeth Scutt Ruth Sears Betsy Settle Gertrude Shaffer Jeanne Sherwood Lucile Short Lucy Singleton Adelaide Smith Allison Smith Frances Smith Frances Sydnor Pattie Thomas Sarah Waynick Elsie Wheeler Katherine Whitehead Mildred Williams Josephine Wilson Landis Winston Mary Lane Womack Emily Wood Frances Young i gU-ff ' i , 1 Freshman Addresses BESS ADAMS .,...... . . . I .. lvl.-XRY BENTLY ANDERsoN ..,. VIRGINIA LEWIS ANDREW, . . . ELIZABETH FRANCES .ARCHER . CL,-XRE EUGENIA B.-KI.l.ENGER, .. SARAH BATES ,,... ...,,..., PHYLLIS WooDMAN BECKER ,... MARTHA CoLEIvIAN BISHUI-. ,. JUDY BLIND ..........,.... NITA SIMS BREAzEALE ..,. FLORENCE lVlARY Bnocx ..... RUTI-I WINIFRED BRUNYATE, ,. LAURA OGLESBY BURKS ,...,. RUTH ANN BURXETT ...., FRANCES ABBDT BURTON ,... XIIRGINIA BLAIR CARTER ,.., ZELIVIA RUTH CHARLES ,,,.,. ELIZABETH ANN CHATEIELD .,.. KATHLEEN AAI.-INN.-KMAKER CHERRY, . . . ADA ELIZABETH CHRYSLER .,... .. MARY FRANCES COUNCIL .. DOROTHY STEXVART CoUSlNS.. RoBERTA LEE COVER ....... SARAH STAPLES DAI.'l'0N .,,, , . . ELIZABETH VVATSIJN DANDRIDGE.. DOROTHY HILLIARD DAVIS ..... BEVERLY HEAD DILLON ...,... MARGARET ISOBEL DISHAIROIDN ,. JESSIE MADELEINE DOUGLAS. . , HELEN EDMUNDS ....,,,... ELIZABETH ELLET ........ ELoISE MQNTAGUE EoEE. .. JANE SCOTT ESPLIN ,..,., ELIZABETH HARDY FAIR .... MAUDE SAEFoRn FARLEY ., CHARLOTTE K. FISHBURNE. . . FLORA FLOORE ...,........ ELIZABETH JANE FORSYTH .... HARRIET MoRToN FORT ,,.. AGNES ADGER GANT, . . ANNE GARIIETT ,,,..... NELL ELFORD GLOVER ..,.., WINIFIIED TRIMBLE GLON'ER. . . MARCIA MOIITON Goocn. .. ROBERTA GOODYKOONTZ ..... ELIZABETH RIDER GliACY .... BETTY CLAIRE GRAY ........ MARJKJRIE TI-IEADORA GREEN. . . MARY Fox GREENLAND ....., ELIZA JESTER HALBERT .... JULIA ALICE HALLSTRKDRI. . . AUBREY CRAIG l'IANVLEY ,... BETTY WADE HART ..... ELMA LEE I-IAwTHoRNE ,... ELIZABETH HELTON HAYS. ,. DOROTHEA EDWARDS HIGGINS.. HARRIET WIsDoIvI HoLLAND, . . ...........,,.......WllSC7H, North Carolina .. . .1309 Frederica Street, Owensboro, Kentucky ...Granvil1e, Ohio ........,.,....,...Clemson College, South Carolina . . 225 East Main Street, Spartanburg, South Carolina li Crescent Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina 1606 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware . . . . . . . 1015 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida .. 4-16 West 25th Street, Little Rock, Arkansas . 2255 Oleander Street, Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . . . . . .1016 Chase Street, Anderson, Indiana . . . ,. 221 Grove Road, South Orange, New Jersey ......,..........,...........LexIngton, Virginia .. S07 McDaniel Avenue, Greenville, South Caralina 224- Belle Street, Henderson, North Carolina 2306 West Market Street, Greensboro, North Carolina 103 Claude Street, Spencer, West Virginia ...,..... 2521 Salem Street, H. P., Cincinnati, Ohio .. 37 East Amelia Street, Orangeburg, South Carolina 563, Granville, Ohio .Box 505, Durham, North Carolina 1004- Lavaca Street, Austin, Texas ...........,.........,...Elkton, Virginia . . , . . . . . , . . , ,Main Street, Reidsville, North Carolina 1326 North Sheridan Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . . . . , . . , .111 Lyndhurst Avenue, Toronto, Ontario . . . . . , . . .209 Hudson Street, Ithaca, New York . . . . .104 East William Street, Salisbury, Maryland ., 350 McAdoo Avenue, Greensboro, North Carolina , . . . . . .636 Holbrooks Avenue, . , . . . . . , .521 Carolina Avenue, Danville, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia .. . . . . .2135 Culp Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario 57 Wall Street, St. George, Staten Island, New York . . . . .14 Manly Street, Greenville, South Carolina , . . . . .3607 Brooks Road, Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grey Rocks, Salem, Virginia 2315 Mistletoe Road, Fort VVortlI, Texas 210 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, New Jersey 2711 36th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ,..,,...,,,.....,Burlington, North Carolina . . . .115 Mountain Avenue, .. .214 East -H1-4-th Street, . . .5 f1'dI'5 'RQJAIQIQILE 'sa-EA, .. . .532 Rosalind Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Savannah, Georgia Newman, Georgia Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia ...l4 Underclilf Road, Montclair, New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Gastonia, North Carolina . . . . . .57 Deer Hill Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut ...lll Jefferson Road, Webster Groves, Missouri , . . . . . . 1250 West 3rd Avenue, Corsicana, Texas ...l094 East Circle Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ,. .,.. 2135 Culp Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario ...35l7 Moss Side Avenue, Richmond, Virginia ,705 East Monroe, Mexico, Missouri . . . . . . 17 Oxford Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland ,..,360O Chamherlayne Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 930 Highland Avenue, Jackson, Tennessee HELEN HARLAN HUIJGINS .... DOROTHY JONES .,......... VIRGINIA GRIEEITH JONES. . . . . EVELYN DOUGLAS KENDRICK ,.,. RUTH VANSTORY KING ........ BESSIE TRIBBLE LEER .... ELIZABETH LIGHTLE ...,... STELLA IDA LINTHICUM ....... MARJORIE BURR LIVINGSTON. . . DOROTHEA MILDRED LONVRY. ., JULIETTE AvERY MCDONALD. MARGARET LoUISE MARKLEY .... LOUIE BRowN MICHAELS .... MARY MooRE MILLS .,... DOROTHY MITCHELL ...,. MARTHA PARK MURPHY. .. MARY Toms NEwsoM ,...... MARY JEANNETTE OGSBURY.. NELL CARTER OSBURN ....,.. MARY MITCHELL OWEN. .. MARTHA LoUIsE PEARCE. . , NANCY LETITIA PEERY. . . NANCY LYoNs PENN ..... ELISE CONANT QUINBY. . , MARJORIE ANN RAHE ..... VIRGINIA BEVERLY REAX'ES. . . RITA KATHERINE REED .... RUTH CHAMBERS RHQADS .... ELIZABETH REBECCA RICE. . . SARA META RICE ......... DORIS LEE ROPER ....... MARY ELIZABETH SCUTT. . . ETHEL RUTH SEARS ...... BETSY JANE SETTLE ....,..... GERTRUDE MORTON SHAFFER. JEANNE MARIE SI-IERwooD. . . LUCILE ARMISTEAD SHORT. . . . LUCY ADELAIIJE SINGLETON. . . . ADELAIDE SMITH .....,... ALLISON VIRGINIA SMITH .,.. FRANCES VIRTIE SMITH ,... FRANCES MEADE SYDNoR. . . PATTIE THOMAS ......,... SARAH SHELBY WAYNICK .... ELSIE GRISWOLD WHEELER. . . , KATHERINE WHITEHEAD, . . . . , . .. MILDRED KENNEDY WILLIAMS .... JOSEPHINE BROWNE WILsoN.. LANDIS WINSTON ...,...,.. MARY LANE WoIvIAc1c. .. EMILY JEFFERIES WOOD .... FRANCES YOUNG ..,....,. ...l East 36th Street, Apt. 205, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . , . . . . . . .5670 136th Street, Flushing, New York . . . . . . .26 Walnut Avenue, Wheeling, West Virginia ..........,....ll6 Franklin Street, Suffolk, Virginia ,..2l0 East Hendrix Street, Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . , . . .425 Breck Avenue, Richmond, Kentucky .........,........,...........SearCy, Arkansas . , . . . .2019 Landerdald Road, Louisville, Kentucky . . . . . . . . .237 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey ....67l0 McCallum Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania . . . . . . ,l-l-40 St. James Court, Louisville, Kentucky ...,.....,....l233 2nd Street, Roanoke, Virginia ....606 Simpson Street, Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . . . .16 Mills Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina 434, Corsicana, Texas Cherry Circle VVest, R. F. D. No. S, Memphis, Tennessee . .....,... lll Dillard Street, Durham, North Carolina ..,Hope Valley Road, Durham, North Carolina .........,...........,.Gloucester, Virginia ..,....,.,.......,,...South Boston, Virginia . . . ,3827 Guilford Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . . . Executive Mansion, Richmond, Virginia . . . . , . ,l306 Watanga Street, Kingsport, Tennessee ,. . 24 Hollywood Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey , . . . . . . , . . , . .428 Manchester Street, Aurora, Indiana . . . ,ll3 East Hendrix Street, Greensboro, North Carolina . . . , . , . . . . l 10 Chapman Street, Spencer, West Virginia .. . . , . . . .ll05 Franklin Street, NVilmington, Delaware ....................,..........,.,Oakton, Virginia ....72-If West Whitner Street, Anderson, South Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . .1509 Palmyra Avenue, Richmond, Virginia ...264 Park Lane, Douglaston, Long Island, New York . . . . . . .ll3 East Indian River Road, Norfolk, Virginia . . . . . .3l2 South Jenkins Street, Centralia, Missouri West Virginia 99 South Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey ....,.,.......,..............Franklin, Tennessee .. , . . . . . . .1506 Morris Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia .. . . . .3805 Military Road, Washington, D. C. . . . . . .Pleasant Ridge Road, Harrison, New York ....................,........,.Orange, Virginia .. . . .202 South Penn Street, Wheeling, West Virginia 906 Forest Hill Drive, High Point, North Carolina . . . . . . . . , , . . . .4-08 l7th Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia 67 Park Avenue, Bronxville, New York ,...............,..........,.Chatham, Virginia ....416 Maupin Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina . , . , . . . . . . . .Bushnell Apts., San Antonio, Texas ....40l9 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . .77l Belhaven Street, Jackson, Mississippi . . . . . . . . , . . .l45 College Avenue, Danville, Virginia .,..866 Oaksdale Road, Northeast, Atlanta, Georgia ORGANIZATIONS f ITH the formality of caps and gowns, with the significant beauty of the Founder's Day Hymn, with a procession Winding up a bare hill to lay a wreath on a tomb, with the Seniors singing in the evening beneath the shadowed whiteicolumns of the Library, Founderls Day recreates for us who are cynical because We are young, practical because we are busy, impatient because we are fearful, a Dream, an Ideal, and a Faith. 1 44' fr. -lf' . ,EF-J, if 1 I lf' . -' .A A n V fl WW, 5 lk :Qi K - - 4 E H i 'if T31 c I I I ' .- , M J V Ev- I N 3 P1 Y. gi qi 4 1-11 i Q' SUSE Q w lg Q T-DH 'g ff-tl A A 'i' V' -- -Q Y 5 .XO NN .fi Y W g., i -6:L4i - 'fzu K ' N, I -4:-T X ---V - - f Tm , 5 I . X U! g it ,u a:ff1 TL - it f af g e L 1 iiti gl di e 17, , tj I ' ..-. --.TC - -- '-- N -it ' Q ,gait .Q- Y wr? 1 l - V , - A' r'.v,Y -tus g L - i. ...gi-1 . . T- ...v -f-- D -5 .1---. ,.. , it . , , ,L -.-A -rm .4 r ,L ' ' - Q. V . ,zixg n . .... . uw- 'px ' :-: 4,.K.'!sa- ' A '.'JZ.' ,. .. lf uivfilez' ,,..Js...M:-j -V - i V 1 Q i 9 r 4 T 1 l I F 1 E, s 5 f i I 1 N 1 W 1 4 MRS. Mrss Miss Miss MRS. MRS Hollins Alumnae Association OFFICERS C. P. REYNOLDS ..,..... ...,. . . .President Washington, D. C. DOROTHY QUARLES ,... , . . , . .Firxt Vice-President Houston, Texas CARRIE BURTON ...,.. ,........,.. S ecoml Vice-President Henderson, North Carolina JANET STERLING .... . . ..... , . .Secretary Louisville, Kentucky JAMES MCCONKEY ...... ..,. , .Treasurer Roanoke, Virginia RUTH CRUPPER REEVES ..,..,.,,. . . .Exeeutifue Secretary Hollins College, Virginia ? V I E V 2, lv i. ,i E B 4 li I5 li. 3, 5, 1 S! Ei gl fl All ls if if li lla il il vi lil I 1 4 QQ ,, If V ,y Y 5 li Q. I 1 p, l V I- SUSANN,-I 'FUIQNI-:R SUSANNA TURNER ............ HARRIILT ANN J.-Icxsox ., EIVIILY L.-Infoox ....... Student Government Association Executive Council OFFICERS ............Pre.videul . . . .... Vice-Presiderzl . ......,.. Sacrafary LIQTITIA NIil.S!DN . . . , . . ,Treasurer CLASS REI' RESENTATIVES LoUIsIa KING, ., PA.-IRG.-XRIIT CI..-IRR. . HELI-:N SUE 'I'IuNI:1.I: IPUROTII I-:A Lowru' ..... HOUSE PRESIDENTS AIIBI' CASTLE. .,,........., I'If'm1 Bni1.!iug ELIZABI-:TH I IILl.. . . ..,, Alain lfuilfling DORLJTIIX' SIIENCEI1 ....,..... Enxf Builffing FACU LTY ADVISOR M Iss MARGUIZIIITIQ III1:AIzsav . , , ISm1ior Rcprssmzlnlfve . . , . .Junior R:pn',ff'1z1I1lii'e .. Suphofzzorf Rrpre.ve'11lfItii'.e . . . . .I r.'.vhumrz Rvpra,w:ItIIlii'e ASSIST.-INT HOUSE PRESIDENTS P.-ITTY SMITH ..........,... IVMI Building Fufxwcns VVII.LIs,. .... Blain Building ELIZABIQTII LANE ,........,.. Emi Bllfltllillg RECORDER OF POINTS CATHERINE VVRIG1-IT AUDITOR SUPERVISOR OF FIRE DRILLS JANE WElGI'I'FBI.AN ANN I-IIaIxII'I-IILL M ARS H A L ELEANOR 'I-'RAPNELL LEGISLATIVE BODY MARION HOPE HAMII.'I'oN .........,.,.........,......,. .. ,. ,. . .Sf-rrcfary FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES GOL MISS M. P. SIVIITH, Chairman MISS LAURA CUSTAFSQDN 4.9 MISS E. MARILDN SM1'rI-I Mlss GRACE CI-IIQVRAUX '5 6 MISS Inn SITLER Mlss M. L. MADDRPIY 2' MISS MARGUEIIITE HEAIQSEY, Ex-Ojficio STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 6' I M.-IIIIQN Home I'IANIIL.TON IVI.-uw ANNA NETTLETON, Ex-Officio ? . Amsx' CASTLE Lowes KING, Ex-Officio r vp SUSANNA TURNIQR NANCH' PERRY, Ex-Ojicia In D KATHRYNE LAVINDEI-4 KATI-II-:RVN RUTH, Ex-Ojfifio L' 2? JV BETI-I MII.LER VIIlGINIA WELl.INGTi3N, Ex-Ojit'i0 vb, . LUCY SINGLETON ELIZABIQTI-I WILLIAMS, Ex-Ojicio ? 1 l 1 I l 1 1 I l Abby Castle lVInrg:l1'ct Clark Mai-ion Hope Hamilton Elizabeth Hill Hnlrrict Ann Jackson Louise King Emily Lnffoon Elizabeth Lane Kathryne Lnvindci Dorothea Lowry Beth Miller Letitin Nelson Lucy Singleton Patricia Smith Dorothy Spencer Hellan Sue Trinkle Frances Willis L, 1 1 l-- ANN BATES ANN BATES ...,,..,..,.,.,. ELZIE GRACE BROVVN ...... Young Womcn's Christian Association OFFICERS CATHERINE WRIGI-IT BE'rsx' HILL .. LILLIAN FAITI-I ..,. MARY Lou WEEKS. .. CHARLOTTE URNER ..., SARA RICE ....... , FRANCES YOUNG RUTH SEARS NELI. OSBLIRN BLAIR CARTER KATHLEEN CHERRY IMIARRIET H0l.l.AND IDOROTHEA PIIGGINS CABINET . ........... Premienl . .... Vici-President ... . . , . .Secretary , . .Trcauzrer Senior Represezzfalive . . . . .Junior Reprexevzlalifue MS FRESHMAN COMMISSION apbomoru Representative Fl'E'5hl1!l1lI R817fEJ61IfdliilZ SARA RICE PIELEN HUDGIN5 NIARTII.-I PEARCE FRANCES SYDNOR ALLISON SMITIAI M. K. WILLIAMS BEVERLY DII.LoN Elzic face Brown Betsy Hill Lillian Faith Sara Rice Charlotte Urner Mary Lou VVL-eks Catherine Wright LOUISE HIARRISON LOUISE HAIKRI EI.IzAB SON ...,.. ETH LANIQ ...... NIILIJRI-:IA DI-:NNY . PLARRIILT RCJBINSON.. ROSALIE BATES ,... PATRICIA SMITH ,...... MARGARET RIC!-IARDSKJN. . , .ANN HER4l'l1Il.l,, ..... . ELIZABIFLTH LANE ,,... EI.1zABIiTI-I WII.LIAR1S . BHRKELEY Momma ,. JANE PLUMB ..... Lourss KING. , Athletic Associatio OFFICERS I1 President VfI'A'-Prfifzfrlll . . SaI'n'h11'y- Trcnszncr BOARD . . .Cbairzzmn of Cabin . . Cfmirv 11111 of Ouling . , Chairman of Riffizzg .. f.'0lIil'ilIHIl of Iflrrhlfry . . Cflr7il'UlIZlI of Haxkelball fihllillllzlll of Horkay . . .Clmfrzlmu of Scoiuzmirzg .. .Cfmirzmzzl of Tvzmis , . . . . . . . . . . ,Cfmirmmz of Orfimvis .. Ca1l1jJ11.v Rvporlur SPOITUSNVOITIBIH CLASS REPRESENTATIVES PEGGY WQJODXX'ARD. , . . I .Senior Represevzlolife NANNIE BRoAnWA'rIaR,. ..... Junior Reprose-rzralirc MARY ELLEN GARBER .. ,. Sophomore Reprcscrzlaliim' li.-'KTHERINE W1-II'I'IaI-I1-:AD , . , , Fre.vhman Rejzresenlazive 3 T -Y I K I - .WI Rosalie Bates Nannie Broaclwatcr Mildred Denny Mary Ellen Garber Ann Hemphill Louise King Elizabeth Lane Berkeley Moore Jane Plumb Margaret Richardson Harriet Robinson Patricia Smith Katherine Wliitehead Elizabeth Williams Dramatic 1 Association FLORENCE SH ELLHY EXECUTIVE BOARD FLORENCE SHELLEY .......,.., President Louisa 'TOMPKINS ....... .... T 'ire-Prs.vi1z'e11l MARY MORRIS WATT .. ........ Secrclary JEAN SAYFORD , , . .....,.... Trenxurer BETTY SHALETT , . . . Publirily AL71I17!Ig8f Miss SUSIE N. BLAIR. . .... Drnumrii' Coarh i e' Luuisc Tompkins Mary Nlorris xvilll Jenn Snyford Betty Slmlett The Christmas Pageant, 1934 The Christmas pageant is presented annually by the dramatic honorary organization, Ye Nlerrie MHSQLICFS. This year the pageant was written by Susanna Turner, and the class in Play Production assisted in the staging and presentation. The Madonna, chosen from the student body, was VVinnie Weave1'. 1 y ,19fQSEf. Q 1 K , ,i?e5'5f'kQ ' 2' Y::'i?5.W '?L'1--S31'fa-,?5,- . . .g..,.5,-.zg.,., .,g,,1,,.- ,. 1,1 , .L .A ., H,+,,,, I ls:-. ,warg .. - . A 2E7'f :Zi If, 1 f E x 1 W If 1 - :ra X - ,f :,1,1, wp ..,. f,-Q, we Y- if X, z X,,x,, , we . 29.5w:wa:m.mf.rw-:+:Q-3,23-1-C. :n hl ' 2? X' X-QM My -sg LAM WW' , , f r jo z J as Si 1. ,- f Q Q? 7 4 , VVinnie VVeaver as the Maclo1111a 2 - I I I I Q N - - - K I- I mm' l , M ll 1 i ? I I I I 1 1 9 I N 1 Elm ,,.... Allisorfs House CHARACTERS LOUISE TOMPKINS Mr. Stanhope . .... ROSALIE BATES Aunt fggllfllll Eben ..,.. Louise Ted , . Ann .... Knowles . . Mr., Hoflgm Mr.f. H0ffg'EX Jenny . . . ,...,..,.. PEGGY JACKSON MARION HOPE HAMILTON . . . . . . . . BETTY SHALETT ....,.......LOUISE KING ., MARY ANNA NET1'LETON ...Y.....E1v1ILY LAFFOON . . . .LELIA BERKELEY . . . . .BETTY KUMP . , . .MARGERY VVELLS IM?-s. Rimjllegm' Eliznberlz .... Donnlfl ...,. Kenneth . Douglas .I Efl .,,.... Dr. Stevens . . lflfivy . . I fanny .. Duke ....A Frederick . . ffmlens , , , Jaques . . Lo Beau . . Charles . . . Oliver . Jaques . . Orlonzlo . . Adam ..,.. Touchstone . , Corin ..,.. Silfvious . . , Willianz . . Rosalind . . . Celia ..,., Plzebe . . zfmlrey .. Pages . . . Lorzls . . Three Cornered Moon CHARACTERS . . I , FLORENCE SHELLEY PEO CLARK , , MARTHA CAROILLE .. MILDRED XVILLIAMS . I I VIRGINIA BLOCK , , KATIE YVHITEHEAD . . UMARY TOMS NEWSOM As You Like It COMIYIENCEIVIENT PLAY, 1934 CHARACTERS SARA RICE ABBY CASTLE . . , SUSANNA IISURNER . . . VIRGINIA BLOCK . I , MARION HAMILTON I . . ELEANOR 'ISRAPNELL . . . . DORO'T'HY HUNT . . HARRIET ROBINSON ...Y.,,. LILLIAN BURNS . . HARRIET ANN JACKSON BETTY LANE . . . . , MARY ELLEN GARBER . . . MARY HELEN HIRSHFIELD . , . . , . GRAY SUE GRAYBILL POLLY PRUTER . . , I , MARY LOU WEEKS . . . . . , MILDRED RAYNOLDS . . . MARY ANNA NETT'LETON .,..,,..,.,... CHARLOTTE ANNE EMERY SARAHWORSHAM . . .MARGARET RICHARDSON and ALBERT COCKE , , .LILLIAN PITTS and MARY MORRIS VVATT Ye Merrie Masquers MARY AANNA NET1'LET'ON SUSANNA TURNER ABBY CASTLE MARION HOPE HAMILTON BETTY SHALETT ROSALIE BATES 1 Orchcsis ANE PLUMB ....,,.,.... ........... I j7'L?jl!!l?7LZ MISS DOROTHY VVHITE . . . Dfzmriug Direafor MEMBERS JACQUELINE BYRD NELL BURTON MARGARET CLARK SUSIE COQKE EL1zA1sE'1'H LANE PHEBE MCCLAUOHERTY BARBARA NEXN'BILL JANE PLUMB CAROLYN SAUNDERS HELEN SUE rFRINKLE JEANNETTE VVEAVER Q 1 The Honorary Organization of Freya SUSANNA ,TURNER . . . . , , Chairman MEMBERS, 1934-1935 Class of .7935 ABBY CASTLE LoUIsE HARRISON CHARLOTTE FLETCHER MARY ANNA NETTLETON MARION HOPE HAMILTON SUSANNA TURNER WINNIE WEAVER Class of 1936 BETSY HILL HARRIET ANN JACKSON ELEANOR SOHAEEFER 'gg CAROL FAULKNER - Mny Queen, 1935 MAY DAY SCENES, 1934 .! ' . . ,I --1 , X ,L Cu 1? 5. 'x L s 1, v Y if . 1: 4 I! ,. i 21 1 1 , 1 9? -H Sf if n :Ill is i if ii . fix J 4, 4 , ' .fv i. 45 4 fi V ,H QF Hg H2 xii HU H F i. kj M I lg: fi. U Q 1 Q, if H i A. I H I! 1 41 I., 1, I 4 w 4 A w 1 ii S! f. MAY DAY SCENES, 1934 's i' if 5 The Literary Society IVIARTHA HARMON . . . Clzzzirmfzn MEMBERS JACQUELINE BYRD CHARLOTTE FLETCHER MARION HOPE HAMILTON KATHRYNE LAVINDER LOUISE TOMPKINS SUSANNA TURNER ANN VVARING XVINNIE W'E.u'E1z The Spinster YVINNIE VVEAVER 4 .... .,,,... E diz'or-in-Chin CAROLYN SAUNDERS . . . .,........... Businms Zllnnngrr PEGGY PIATT . . . A A . .dijiifflflf Buximvys fllafznger ASSOCIATE EDITQRS HARRIE'I' ROBINSON MARGARE'1' XVINFREE AUGUS'l'A MCCOY IXITARTHA CARGILLE IQATHRYNE LAVINDER HELEN SUE TRINKLE C 1-lARLO'I 1'E U RN ER SQNGLENESS I5 B ,.X,1vNfif0LLY TO BE w1vEf,'f5 .-Q Martha Cnrgille Knthryne Luvinder Augusta McCoy Peggy Piatt Harriet Robinson Carolyn Saunders Helen Sue Trinkle Charlotte Urner Margaret Winf1'ee CHARLOTTE I-'1.l2TcuFR Cargocs CHARLOTTE FLETCHER A . , . . Editor-irz-Clzirf JACQUELINE BYRD , . , , .dum-infff Editor LOUISE -'TOMPKINS . . . . dxxocintr Editor MARTHA HARMON . . .,A. dgwuinn: Edifor JANE BOTT3 ...,. .,,.,..., B zzxiizcys fllzzungfr VIRGINIA BLOCK . . , , fgiffjfllllf Bzuimvs fllnmzgrr ,gP'F 1 X 25u-ni As- A- -' - ',, -- ,ff --'u fl - f.'I-Q-xvf Qimxo is -1 Martha Harmon Louise Tompkins Jacqueline Byrd Jane Betts Virginia Block N IQATHRYN RUTH Student L1fe KATHRYN RUTH . . . , Eflifor-in-Chief ROSALIE BATES I , . . Associate Editor DOROTHX' HUNT ...... . I Associate Efliior ELEANOR TRAPNELL , , . . . dysocintg Editor BERKELEY MOORE ,,... . . fllnnngifzg Editor MARY ELLEN GARBER . . . . , Nfwf Editor PHEBE MCCLAUGHERTY . . . ,,.. Feature Editor ELIZABETH KUMP .... . . . . . . Bmimfss Iwnmzgfr VIRGINIA BLOCK . . . ...,.,. zfsxiszfnur Buxinrss Iwnnngnr REPGRTERS ELIZABETH ARCHER ELIZABETH NORSXR'ORTHY LELIA BERKELEY MARGARET' PARSONS ELZIE GRACE BROWN FRANCES PEACE NANNIE BROADWATER NANCX' PENN NELL BURTON ADELAIDE SAUNDERS MARTHA CARGILLE ELEANOR SCHAEFFER FRANCES DAWSON XXDELAIDE SMITH NELL GLOVER MARY MORRIS VVATT HELEN HUDGINS JANE XVEIGHTMAN VIRGINIA JONES MARGARET WINFREE MARGARET MCCORMICK LANDIS VVINSTON SARAH VVORSHAM W L 9 U ' X 'Zahn-Lvg1 -P '- -- -'-Tiflf' I-TW -' -avi i T 1 1 - Elizabeth Archer Rosalie Bates Lelia Berkeley Virginia Block Ellie Grace Brown Nnnnie Broadwater Nell Burton Martha Cargille Frances Dawson Mary Ellen Garber Nell Glover Helen Hudgins Dorothy Hunt Virginia jones Elizabeth Kump Ph ebe MCCIA ugherty Margaret McCormick Berkeley M oore Elizabeth Norsworthy Margaret Parsons Frances Peace Nancy Penn Adelaide Saunders Eleanor Schaeffer Adelaide Smith Eleanor Trapnell Nlary Morris Watt Jane W'eigl1tman Margaret Winfree Landis Wixistoll Sarah Worsham 1 I 1 l ,ag 'env' ANN XVARING Music Association OFFICERS ANN WARING .... ........,....... ...,. P 1 -exizlmzt LILLIAN PITTS .........., . . . Vice'-P7'zP5ifff'1zf, S6'cr1'1'z1ry-Treasurer MARION HOPE HAMILTON . , . ,,.,. , . School Song Lmflvr MARGARET PARSONS ....,. . . . P1-my Reporter PROFESSOR ERICH RATH . . . . . . Fnunlfy Afffvixor mm A'?l 5 Wt!- Q Lillian Pftts lVl2ll'gIll'Cf Parsons Marion Hope Hamilton 1 n I 1 MARIUN HOPE HADTILT La Chiave :ANN BATES BLAIR CARTER LELIA COCKE CAROLINE DAL'I'ON SUE EARTWOOD lvl,-XRION HOPE l'lAIVlIL'I'ON HARRIET HOLLAND lVlARGARE'l' JACKSON DOROTHY JOHNS ELIZABETH LANE MARJORIE LIVINGSTON lVlARY TOMS NEVVSOM FRANCES YOUNG JEANNE'l I'E GGSBURX' lVlARGARE'I' PARSONS LILLIAN PITTS JANE PLUMB POLLY PRUTER ELEANUR SCHAEFFER FRANCES SYDNOR CHARLOTTE URNER ANN YVARING MARGERX' VVELLS FRANCES XVILLIS CATHERINE VVRIGHT Choral Club ELIZABETH ARCHER PHYLLIS BECKER RU'I'H BURNETT BLA:R CARTER LELIA COCKE CAROLINE DALT'ON BETSY DANDRIDGE JANE DUKE SUE EASTWOOD LILLIAN FAITH AGNES GANT SUE GRAHAM MARTHA HARMON ELIZABETH HAYS DOROTHEA HIGGINS HARRIET' HOLLAND DOROTHY HUNT MARGARET JACKSON DOROTHY JOHNS MARY FRANKLIN JONES llflARGARET KEARFOOT ELIZABETH KUMP ELIZABETH LEE VIRGINIA LEE DOROTHEA LOWRY MARGARET' MCCORMICK MARGUERITE MONCURE HELEN PHELPS RUTH RHOADS REBECCA RICE RATHRYN RUTH BETTY SCUTT JEANNE SHERWOOD MARY STAPLES FRANCES SYDNOR MARGARET TERRELL MARIA TRACY POLLY CFRAPNELL DOROTHY VANDEUSEN ANN WARING LANDIS WINSTON CATHERINE WRIGHT Ensemble Club ANN WARING, P7'e,rirle7zt BLAIR CARTER LILLIAN PITTS HARRIE'F HOLLAND BETSY JANE SETTLE ELEANOR SCHAEFFER - . F ,v,.w,-.' 1, C. I bi, , EDITH Wummxs International Relations Club OFFICERS EDITH VVRIGGINS ..,. ELIZABETH KUMP . HELEN YVILSON . MEMBERS ANN BATES ROSALIE BATES LELIA BERKELEY VIRGINIA BLOCK ABBY CASTLE JANE DUKE LILLIAN FAITH CHARLOTTE FLETCHER JEAN FORREST MARION HOPE HAMILTON MARTHA HARMON IDOROTHY HUNT . . , .,.. Pmxlllefzt . . Vifrr-Pzvsiffcvzzf . . S1'crm'nry HARRIET EXNN JACKSON SUE TYLER JOIJLINO ANNETTE KELLOGG lVlARGUERITE MONCURE MARY IXNNA NE'I 1'LE'FON ELIZABETH lvORS'WOR'l'1-IY IQATI-IRYN RUTH JEAN SAYFORD DOROTHY SPENCER ELEANOR TRAPNELI. SUSANNA TURNER llflARY MORRIS XVATT Ann Rates Rosalie Bates Lclia Berkeley Virginia Block Abby Castle jane Duke Lillian Faith Charlotte Fletcher Jean Forrest Marion Hope Hamilton Martha Harmon Dorothy Hunt Harriet Ann jackson Sue Tyler Jopling Annette Kellogg Elizabeth Kump Marguerite Moncure Mary Anna Nettleton Elizabeth Norsworthy Kathryn Ruth Jean Sayford Dorothy Spencer Eleanor Trapnell Susanna Turner Mary Morris Watt Helen NVilson AUGUSTA MCCOY A. D. A. MEMBERS MARION BANKSON LELIA BERKELEY ABBY CAs'rLE MARGARET CRICHTON IQATHERINE KENNEDX' ANNE KIMMONS LOUISE KING SAMMIE MASON FRANCES PEACE LUCY LEE PACKARD LEELIA REYNOLDS HARRIET' ROBINSON ESTHER SICARD JOSEPHINE TAYLOR GERAI.DEAN VVELCH President Leelia Reynolds Abby Castle Gerry Welch Sammie Mason Bill Robinson Lizu Gus McCoy Margaret Crichton Jody Taylor lVIz11'io11 Bankson Esther Sicard Frances Peace CAROL FAULKNER Cotillion Club OFFICERS CAROL FAULKNER A...... MARY LOU VVEEKS . . MEMBERS BE l 1'Y ALLABOUGH MARION BANKSON VIRGINIA BETTS LELIA BERKELEY VIRGINIA BLOCK ELZIE GRACE BROWN ABBY CASTLE MARGARET CRICHTON CAROLINE DALTON MARION HOPE HAMILTON ANN HEMPHILL LOUISE KING EMILY LAFFOON P1-IEBE MCCLAUGHERTY AUGUSTA MCCOY BETH MILLER P2'0Xil2,E7Zf . , Sccrc'1'rIry-Treasurer POLLY PRUTER FRANCES QUIRK VIRGINIA REIFSNIDER HARRIET ROBINSON CAROLYN SAUNDERS ESTHER SICARD JOSEPHINE TAYLOR MARIA TRACY' HELEN SUE TRINKLE SUSANNA TURNER IEANNETTE VVEAVER YVINNIE XVEAVER GERALDEAN VVELCH ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS MARGARET YVINFREE BELLE BRENT VVOODFORD I 1 I 1 1 Betty Allabough Marion Bankson Virginia Betts Lelia Berkeley Virginia Block Elzie Grace Brown Abby Castle Margaret Crichton Caroline Dalton Marion Hope Hamilton Ann Hemphill Louise King Emily Laffoon Phebe McClaugherty Augusta McCoy Beth Miller Polly Pruter Frances Quirk Virginia Reifsnitler Harriet Robinson Carolyn Saunders Esther Sicard Josephine Taylor Maria Tracy Helen Sue Trinkle Susanna Turner Jeannette Weaver Winnie Weaver Nlary Lou Weeks Geralclean Welch Elizabeth Williams Margaret Winfree Belle Brent Woodford 11 l 1 I I The Club PATTY SMITH Riding OFFICERS PATRICIA SMITH .... ..., ..,..,... ...,.4.. P r e Iident MARGARET VVINFREE . I .,....... Vice-President EMILY LAFFOON . . . Secrefary-Trwrzszzrrr MEMBERS VIRGINIA ANDREWS ELIZABETH HENDERSON DORIS ROPER MARION BANKSON MAR'I'HA HARMON KZATHRYN RUTH PHYLLIS BECKER . DOROTHY HUNT DOROTHX' SPENCER JANET BEVERIDGE IANNETTE KELLOUO SUSANNA TURNER SUSIE COCKE ELIZABETH KUMP JEAN SAYEORD LELIA COCKE EMILY LAFFOON MARY STAPLES DOROTHY COUSINS ELIZABETH DIORSVVORTHY MARX' LOU VVEEKS LILLIAN FAITH VIRGINIA REIFSNIDER GERALDEAN XVELCH NELL GLOVER LEELIA REYNOLDS HELEN VVILSON MARION HOPE HAMIL'I'ON ,TOSEPHINE VVILSON F l FE TURES PQ.. me PRING and 21 young girl's fancyg music and stardustg El night all too shortg happiness and excitement with the charm of Hollins manner., In resetting our ideals, Hollins has not neglected our lighter mo- ments, and the perfect reconciliation at a Hollins dance of excitement with dignity, and pleasure with grace proves ideally an- other Hollins principle. .gs ,Q, 5 1 1 4 1 I I I THE FEATURE SECTION As selected by the Student Body NAN WARING WINNIE WEAVER MARY OWEN VIRGINIA REIFSNIDER JEANNETTE OGSBURY JEANNETTE WEAVER CAROL FAULKNER SUSIE COOKE W xr. ..., A1,,:,'.w: fv- V V ..,,f. ,7, . 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Q 4, , .f ,L v f Qwvirrl : -' J .-S55 35 Q' jg , i ng j 'I gl we .. ml, wi f p P' Q-vie-iff' ' 1 J,-L 1 K img, Q 1 M .- .- .' X 1 is-, '4 f qj ' ' I 5 J A f W' f m 1519 156 1, 546 -1 offer N JW - !fff:'-ww , of- ' 1- ' f -:A fwggi 12 Sf' I tg . 1-, i 'Nu :11f.f Ql, kt My X' -, 12 MQ? '.: . . - I -- 1-1':'gf' '-5g.ff,1gr ' f f V' 2 , U' iw , X X . ,ixxq I Jil I F- .x K x 1 X' '-f S 5 -mmf 5 ' 'sxf ' F iff J - 11: ' ff M ATHLETICS HEN the snow melts even on the top of the mountains and Carvin Creek is excited and hurried againg when some unseen giant absent-mindedly shakes a wet paint brush out the Library window to splotch the lVIemoria1 Garden with colorg then in the Forest of Arden, May is respect- fully and appropriately welcomed hack to Hollins campus with perhaps the Ioveliest ceremony of the year, when our May Queen is Crowned in her honor. I Athletic Review, 1934-1935 ODD-EVEN HOCKEY GAME VV011 by Odds CLASS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Wfon by Class of 1935 RED - BLUE BASKETBALL GAME Wfon by Blum CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TfVon by Clays of .7938 INDIVIDUAL SYVIMMING MEET Won by Elizabeth Williawzs LOUISE KING, Captain EDITH VVRIOGINS .,.. ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS MARION HAMILTON . , SUSANNA TURNER , I . LOUISE KING .,.. . Right Full Ccfzfer Half . . . . Left Full Lefzf VVi1zg Left Inner Odd Hockey Team ESTHER SICARD , . . . . Left Half JEAN SAYFORD . . . . . . Right Half BETH MILLER . . . . , , Right Tying DOROTHY SPENCER ,.,, Right Inner LOUISE HARRISON I . Center For-wan! MARY ELLEN GARBER ....,.. Goal - Even Hockey Team NANCY PEERY ,,........ Left Half NANNIE BROADVVATER LANDIS VVINSTON . . . MAUDE FARLEY ..,. ELEANOR SCHAEFFER . . , Right Full . . . Center Half .,.. Right Half . . . Left Ufing BETTY LANE, Capmin BETTY LANE ....,, Center Forward LELIA BERKELEY ....... Left Inner RUTH SEARS ,...,,.. Y.,.. G 0111 MARGARE'I' RICHARDSON Right Inner :DOROTI-IEA LOWRY ......, Left Full KATIE WHITEHEAD . . . Right VVing If-1 1 Senior Hockey Team EImI'I'I'I Wnmmxs 4. Lvfl Full M.ili1K7N f'iANlILTUN ..... .. . reign Half JANE PI.UMIa .,..,,, Gnal LKIUISE KING ...........,, .... I ,ffl Wing LILLIAN PITTS .. .. Lrfl Iumrr DUIIIITIIY SPI-:NCI-LII, Capt. .. ,.,, Righl lmzzr JEAN SAYIIIIIID , . , . Lefl Half LUUISE H.-uuxlsox .....,. , , Cuzllvr Forccard ANN PIENIPIIILI. , . . . . . Cunlrr Huff PEGGY NVOODWARD , . ..., Righl Full SUSANNA 'IRJIINER .. .....,, Righf VVi:zg :XBHY CASTLE ....... .. Subslilnze Aww XVARING ..... ,.,,,.., ...... S 1 Ibszirnff Sophomore Hockey Team D::IIoTIIY VAN DEUSEN , . . . . . , Left Haif MAIQX' MIIRRIS WATT . . , . , . Cfmler .Half ELIZABETH PIENDERSON . .. Left Wivzg ESTI-IEE SIC.-'KRD ,..... ,. Right Half EIVIILY L,-uflfoox ..... .. Left Inner ELIZABETH W1LI,l.'KMS . . , . . Righl Full JANE DLVKE ..... MILDRED DENNY .. GERRY WELCH ,.... BETH MILLER, Capl. .. PAT SCOTT .......,.. MARY ELLEN C-ARBER .. , . Sllbffillllf' .. Righr I1Ul5'l' ..,. Lcff Fu!! .. Right Wivzg Cenler Forward .........G0al LELL-x BER xx-:n.Ex', Capt. j.axE BoTTs .......,.. PATTY Smrrn . ...... .. MARS.-UQET RICH.-mnsox K.-vrukvx Cox-'FMAN ., upior Hockey Team . . . Lvfl lnmfr L:?fl Half . . . Lffl W'i11g ,., , .. Righl Ifznrr . , Cuwllvr fluff BERKELI-Lv Momma .....,.......... Riglll Hnlj El.1iANoR Sclmbil-'I-'ER Nfxxxng BROADXYATI.-IR , . . .ROSA-XLII-1 BATES ....... IX'IA1mARE'r WlNlfIZEE Bnivrx' LANE ,.... , KVI.-uxclaru' WEl.I.5 . . .. Right Wing . ,. Right Full . ,...... Goal .... Left Full Curzlfr Forcvara' . . . . Snbsfilnfe Freshman Hockey Team LANDIS WINSTON, Capt. . . ..... Center Half KAT'IE VVHITEHEAD . . . . , . Center Forward RUTH Ruofxns .... DOROTHEA LOWRY .. ...., Lefl Half .., Lefz Full RUT1i SEARS .,.,. , .. ,. .... . Goal .ADELAIDF SMITH .. .,,.......... Szzbslimle MARY Toms Nzswsom . . . . . NELL GLOVER . . . SARA RICE .,..,. M.iUDE FARLEY .,.,., MARY LANE XfVOM.ACK GERTRUDE SHAFFER .. . NANCY PERRY ..... ,.. , . . . . . . Szfivzilzzle ,. Righl Wing , . . Left Inner ... Right Half , . . Left Wivng .. Righl Inner Right Fail if-1-l 1, NI.-TRION HAMILTON Orff! Chen Laurier LOUISE 'I-ONIPKINS E-Furl ffhvvr Lmlrfdr ODD EVEN DOROTHY SPENCER ..., Right hmm- ES-THER SICARD .,,.. LOUISE KING , . I . , . Left Tfffing ELIZABETH NVILLIAMS LANDIS VVINSTON .,..,,.. Left Half BETH MILLER ..,..4 BETTY LANE ....I. C purer For-wan! DOROTHEA LOWRY , . , EDITH VVRIGGINS . , I . . . Right Full MARY' ELLEN GARBER LOUISE HARRISON ....... Left Inner Varsity Hockey Team , Left Half Canter Half Right Ufing . . Left Full Goal Q 14:1-u-un-gl f nl Varsity Basketball Team Luuxsn Tmumcxxs Riff, Cheer I,ea,frr Gus MCCUY BARBARA NEXX'EILL Hfnz' Cbrvr f,r.'m1'cr'J RED BLUE ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS . . Right Gunn! ANN HEMPH.ILL , . . . Left Forward LANDIS VVINSTON , I I . , Center SARA RICE ,..,.. . , . Side Center MALTDE FARLEY . . . . Leff Gum-fl LOUISE HARRISON . , . Right Forward Yemassee Basketball Team ANN HmIl'11l1.l., Cnphzfn I MARGARET' YVINFREE . . . Lcft Guard MARGARET RICHARDSON, ,Side Canter BETTY LANE ..,....4..... Center ILXNN HEMPHILL ..,.. Left Forwarfi NANNIE BROADWATER Riglzr For-wmv! SARA RICE ..,. . . . Right Guard i Mohican Basketball Team Luulsx-1 IWIARRISON, Caplailz ELIZABETH YVILLIAMS ,Left For-zum-fl NANCX' PEERY . . . .... Riglzf Gmzrd LANDIS VVINSTON .......... Center EMILY LAFFOLJN . I . , . Side Ccnzfr MAUDE FARLEY .,.,,., Left Gunn! LOUISE HARRISON . . . Right For-ward Scniqr 'Basketball cam JEAN SAYFURD . . . , , . Cenlur DoRnT1-lv SPENCER . . . . Side Center MARx' S'rAP1.1-:s , .. . Snbsrilule LOUISE KING, Capl. .. .. Righf Gzmnl BILL RoB1NsoN . . . . . , . . . Left Gnnni NIARIUN HAMu.'roN . . ..... SllbSlffIll6 Sus.-xNNA TURNER . . , , , ,..,.... Sllbslfllllc ANN I'lEMPuu.L .,,.,,. . . . Lrfl Forccfzrd LOUISE H,-xRRl5nN .... ...... R igbl Forfczzrrl IuniorffBaskctba1l earn PATTY SMITH ,...,.. . .... Szzbxrifnle BETTY LANE, Capl. .. . ,.,. CL'7lfb'f IQATHRYN COFFMAN ,, Righr Guard MARGARET WIN!-'REE Lfff Gllllflll NANNIE BRUADXVATER , . , . ..,. Righl Forward LELIA BERKELEY . . . . Lrfl FUI -wllfxi MARGARET RICHARDSON ......,.... Side Cerner Sophomore Basketball Team NIILDRED DENNY .... Righl Furwnrd RUTH IVICXXIILLI.-XR1S ,... ..... S llbflfflllc ELIZABETH HENDERSIIN . . Righl Guard NI.-RRG.-XRET P.-msoxs , .. ..,........ Siflv Ceuiur XIIRGINIA BLOCK , . .. EMILY LAFFIIIIN ....,..,. EI.Iz.-IBETH WlLl.l.ih1S, Cajwl. ., . BELLE BRENT WtJt!DF'0RD ELEANOR CR.-WF ,.... . . . . . . Sllbxlilulf' 1. Cenlcr .. Left Guan! Left Forward' . . . . Sllllifillllt' Freshman Basketba11 earn SARAH DALTON . . . . . . Sllbififllfti' SARA RICE ..... .. Right Guan! NANCY PEERY . . . . . Szrbslilule LANDIS WINSTON . . . ....,..,.,...,, Cenler IQ.-XTI E WH ITEIIEAD . MAUDE FARLEY, Capf. ELIZABETH FAIR ...... NELL Os1zuRN ,. NANCY PENN ....... ........ Side Center .. Lffl Guard . . . . Snlzviilzzle Left F 0f'lL'f1l'd Right Forward .. J S Junior Sophomore HILL LELI.-X BERKELHY Ll.1zAB1a'rH 'vV1I.LI.mIs 'XUBREY HAWLEY Winners of Class Tennis Singles ELIZABETH WILLIAMS .VVi7Z7Zf3I' of fndiviflufzl Swimming Meet LEE GILLESPIE Vp,i7Z71E7' of A1-alzery TOYl7'71fI77l67ZZ - I Acknowledgments MISS SUSIE N. BLAIR MISS MARY PARMENTER MISS BESSIE PEYTON MISS MARY ANNA NET1'LETON MISS MARION HOPE HAMILTON MISS SUSANNA TURNER MISS CHARLOTTE FLETCHER MISS MARTHA HARMON MISS LOUISE KING MISS ABBY CASTLE MRS. H. A. SIDDELL DR. F. LAMAR JANNEY MR. JOSEPH TURNER MR. LEONARD GLOVER MR. JAMES DUNN 1898 ANNA COXV.-KN GlI.ES .. ROSA PLE.-XSANTS COCKE . . GERTRUDE WHI'FING . . BEssIE K. PEYTON . . 1899 LOUISE WARD . . M. FREEMAN . . E. WILLS . . . F. WEBS'FER . E. FURMAN . A. STAELER .. 1900 MINNIE FREEMAN .. IVIARY C. KUSIAN ETHEL. NVITHERsI'ooN .. CARRIE J. FULLER .. K..-KTHERINE TUPI-ER , . FLORENCE BOOTII ,. 1901 MAIRTHA XAIILLIAMSCN .. ALLENE 'FUPIPER ,... SUSIE POLLARD . ETTA BLANCHARD FRANCES WOOTERS . . K.XTHERINE TUIIPER .. 1902 AIMIE REED .... MARIOR1E BOOTH ...... HENR1E'rTA BLANCI-IARIJ ,. FRANCES WAIT ..,..., MARY V. IVIASTERS ., I- I Spinster Staffs ., Editor-in-Chief , Associate Editor .......ArtEdil0r Ettsin ess Manager .. Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor , Associate Editor . Assorirtle Editor .. Editor-in-Chief . . . Art Editor ..... Art Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Assorialc Editor . . Editor-in-Chief Art Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor , Associate Editor Business Manager . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor . Associate Editor MARV V. MASTI-:Rs . FRANCES WARREN .. MARGARET MCC.4LL.i MARJORIE BOOTH . . FRANCES WAIT .. LUCILLE CARTER .. SARAH GRIFFIN .. LEoNoRA COCKE , ANNIE CL.-XRKSON .. MARGARET NICCALLA MARY SHEPHERD ... ETT.-K REEN'ES . . , OLIVE SNEGGS .. MARY -I. CH.-KNDLER LoLA SMITH .,.,.. SALLIE L. CARPENTER .. . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr. Art Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor 1904 . . Editor-in-Chief Business ilfanager Asst. Business Mgr. . . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor 1905 . , . Editor-in-Chief . Business iblimager . Asst. Business Mgr. RosE S.-XTTERFIELD . . . . , Associate Editor R. TQHOMPSON . . . . . Associate Editor M. COCRE . .. .. Associate Editor C. L. GIDGE .. .. Associate Editor FRANCES LIGON .,...... . . . Editor-in-Chief SALLIE LEE CARPENTER ..., , Business Manager VIRGINIA WILLINGHABII .... Asst. Business Mgr. ROSE SATTEREIELD ..., .,.. A ssociatc Editor FLOSSIE DENM.fXN . . ELSIE MILES . .. BEss PORTER . . . . Associate Editor Associate Editor . . Associate Editor MARGARET LOUISE HALL .. 1907 1912 . . . Editor-in-Chief LULU VIRDEN ......... .. Business Manager CLALJDIA WOOD ,, LOUISE MLYRPHY' ... HELEN BARKSDALE .. ELLEN WITT ..... ANNIE 13.-ARLINGTON LOUISE MURPHY .. MAIQX' MILES ,.., LOUISE CARI-ENTER SOPHIE TILl.MAN .. PHOEBE HUNTER .. CATHERINE BRYAN . CERTRUDE JOHNSTON PHOEBE HUNTER . . LOUISE CARPENTER . VIRGINIA CORKE . SOPHIE TILLMAN . MARION WILKINSON FRANCES LONGA . HELEN STEINER . MAYSIE LYLEs . . . VIRGINIA CORKE .. FLORRIE NIALONE . -IEANIE COCKE . DOUGLAS HILL . .. NIATALIE HOLMAN . HENRIETTA TAYLOR DOUGLAS HILL ., FLORRIE MALONE , ANNIE COOLEY .. JEANIE COCKE . RUTH RIIJDICK ,. KATE BROSIUS .... BARBARA WILLIAMS Asst. Business Mgr. . . Associate Editor . , Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor . . . Editor-in-Chief . Busim'ss Mazinger Asst. Business Mgr. . . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager . . , Asst. Business Mgr. . . . Associate Editor . , Associate Editor . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor 1910 , . . Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr. Art Editor . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor 1911 . . . Editor-in-Chief . , , Business Martager .. Asst. Business Mgr. Art Editor ,. Associate Editor ., Associate Editor .. Associate Editor ROSE ERSKINI-I 1'1E1LlX1AN .. ANNIE COOLEY K.-ITE WATTs ..,.. LAURA LEE COONEY RUTH CREEIAER ANNA MUCRLEROY ESTELLE ANGIER .. HELEN CORKE . KATE W.4TTS . .. MAR'FHA WATsoN . BESSIE MARTIN .. ELIZABETH CAMP . HELEN DUNTZE . ANNA MUCKLEROY ESTELLE ANGIER .. MARGARET BOSVVELL ANNA MUCKLEROX' BEssIE MARTIN .. GLADYS SEALING .. . . Editor-in-stiff .. Business Mafzager .. Asst. Business fllgr. . .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .... Art Editor . Art Editor 1913 .. Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager .. Asst. Business Mgr. . . . Associate Editor . Associate Editor , . Associate Editor .... Art Editor . Art Editor . . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr. BEATRICE BOSLEY . . . . Associate Editor WILLIE MUSE .. .. Associate Editor DOROTHY MAYO . . Associate Editor EsTELI.E ANGIER .. ..., Art Editor EUGENIA BARRINGER .. .. Art Editor EUGENIA BARRINGER . . .. Editor-in-Chief BERNICE FORE .... X7IRG1NlA MILTON . BEssIE MONROE . .. MARGARET SAVVYER ELEANOR KENT . ., ELIZABETH MooRE . KITTY PHILSON ., . Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr. , . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor . Associate Editor .... Art Editor ALMA NIX ..... VIRGINIA MILTON . . .. AI.L1El FECHTIG .. BESSIE MONROE . .. GRACE BLOODNVORTH JENNIE SNEAD .,.. KITTY PHILSON . . NELL CHOATE .. JENNIE SNEAD .. RUTH MONROE FRANCES MCINTOSH ELIZABETH TINSLEX' KATHERINE 'IUDRINS MARTHA DIX'EN .. BETTY TURNBULL . ELLEN CHILES ... NORA .ANDERSON .. ELIZABETH VIQINSLEY FRANCES MCINTOSH ADELAIDE BESS .... MARGARET WEST . . NELLIE HYDE .. . MARTHA DIYEN .. BETTY TURNBULL . MII.DRED WEEIJON , LOUISE WILLIS ,. ELSIE EVANS , . . RACHEL MILES .... ELIZABETH BUXTON INEZ DUKE ...... BETTY TUIINBULL , ELIZABETH JOHNSON GERTRUDE RATH . . . KATHRYNE BIIRRUSS 1916 1920 . . . Editor'-in-Chicf . Business ildanager Asst. Husirzcss Mgr. .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .... Art Editor . Art Editor .. . Editor-in-Chief . . . Business MHIIHgt'f Asst. Husincss tlflgr. . , , . . Associate Editor .. Associatv Editor .. Associate .. Associate . . . . Art Editor Editor Editor .. Art Editor 1918 . , . Editor-ift-Chiff Business illnnagcr . . Asst. Business Mgr. INEZ DUKE ....., ELIZABETH BUXTUN . KATHERINE CROXYLEY MARGARET ALI.EN .. MARX' 'THOAIAS Cox , NIARTHA CORBITT .. LOUISE GEIKIBIHL .. CZERTRUDI-I Il.-KTH . NI.-XRJURIE STONER . MIRIAM MCCLAMMY BESSIE JEFFRIES ELLA 'IQREVI-ZTTl'Z , . NIARTHA MCINTOSH .. .. . . . Editor-in-Chiuf . . . . Business Dlanager .. .. Asst. Business Mgr. . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .... Art Editor . Art Editor 1921 . . , Editor-in-Chief . Business illanager . . Asst. Business Mgr. Asst. Business Mgr. NIARTHA CORBITT .. .. Associate Editor NIARY THOMAS Cox ,. . . Associate Editor NI-:LL BRANH,-KAI .. .. Associate Editor ELIZABETH BUXTON . . .. Associate Editor GERTRLVDE RATH .. .... Art Editor MILDRI-:D BATES ... .. Art Editor 1922 GERTRLVDE RATH ., Editor-in-Chief HELEN PIOLT ELIZABETH Down .. MARJORIE Nix .... MARY ENV.-XTT RL?SHTON .. MARX' MCKINNEX' . . , . Business Martager Asst. Business Mgr. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor JULIA MACFARLAN . EMILY RUBERTSON .. . . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .... Art Editor ... Art Editor 1919 . . . Editor-in-Chief . Business ilfltznager Asst. Business Mgr. . . Associate Editor ., Associate' Edito- .. Associate Editor .... Aft Editor .. Art Editor MARJORIE STONER .. MAY BUSH ..,.... MARTHA MCINTOSH EMILY ZIRKLE .. LOUISE HUGER .. ANN MILTON ...... ANNE MCCLASHAN . PAMELA SPARROW .. VIRGINIA CODY .... GARNETT MCNEILL MARGARET MCCLEALAND . . Associate Editor Associate Editor . . .. Ar! Etlvilllr 1923 . . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Asst, Business Mgr. . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor , , Associate Editor . . .. Art Editor . Art Editor ANN NIILTUN .. EMILY ZIRIQLE I . HEI.ES HIRST ..,. .ANNE 1V1CCLA51-IAN .. REBECCA I'I.-KRTFIELD NIARGARET BIRDSIING X7IRGlNI.-X Com' ... NI.-XRIE ll.-KGSDALE .. GARNETT NICNEILI. ELIZABETH TPILIDI.-X5 NIARION T. KDIINCE HELEN H. HIIKST ELIZABETH HARDESTY M.ARIE RAGSDALE .. . LELIA MDNK ..., MAY'BE'fH GRAHAM . NELL ANDREXN'S ,. CELESTE IVEY . MAE MARSII ..,.. GARNETT MCNEILI- . 1924 1928 1925 ,.. Editor-i 11-Chief . Business flfmmgcr Asst. Business lblgr. . Associate . Associate . . Associntr' . , Associate . A ss o fiat I' , . . Art .. Art Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Ediuor . . . Editor-itz-Chief Business Mr7fldgL'f Asst. Busincs , . Associate . . Associaru . . Associate . Associate . . Associate . . . Art .. Art s Mgr. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor LAURA GRKDONI HlI..l. . NI.-XRGARET c:LASCOXV . LYDIA FITZGERALD . , . . . Editor-in-Chief Business frltmager Asst. Business Mgr. ELIZABETH RIISHTIIN . . Associate Editor ELSIE CIRIFI-'IN ,.,. . Associate Editor SALLI' BARRETT ., . Assouiate Editor ELLA NEILI. .... . Associate Editor NANCY VVILSIIN ,... . Associate Editor ELIZABETH AMBROSE .. . Associate Editor DOROTHY' DICRERSUN ,. ... Art Editor 1929 LYDI,-X FITZGERALD . ELIZABETH PORTER . , . , . , . Editor-in-Chief Business Marzager FLIIRENCE LVNDERXVOOD Asst. Business Mgr. MARY SIIEI-IIERD GRAY .. .. Associate Editor FRANCES HUNTER . . . . Associate Editor FRANCES HENRITZE . . . . Associate Editor LOUISE DLIBOSE , . . . . Associate Editor ELLA NISILL ,,.. . . Associate Editor IVIARTHA SEABLIRV . . Assouiate Editor 1930 1926 MARIE RAGSDALE . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH HARDESTX' , . Business Mazza-gor ALBERTA GARY' ...... ., Asst. Business Mgt-. CATHERINE GOODMAN . Associate Editor LEDLA FIELDS ...... .. Associate Editor MARY AUSTIN MANN . . . Associate Editor MARX' BYRD BLIXTQN . .. Associate Editor JULIA HIGGINS ..,,.. ..., A rt Editor NEVILLE HARNSBERGER ,. Art Editor 1927 MARY AUSTIN MANN , ,. Editor-in-Chief CATHERINE GOODMAN , . . . . Business Martager LILLIAN CROIVIER . .. Asst. Bztsiness Mgr. MARTHA SIPILMAN .. .. . Associate Editor LEoLA FIELDS ..,.,. . . Associate Editor ELIZABETH RUSHTON . .. Associate Editor LAURA GRooIvI HILL . .. Associate Editor ELSIE GRIFFIN . . .. Associate Editor ELEANCR BOXNEN . ....,Art Editor ELLA NEILL .... .. . FLORENCE IJNDERVVOOD ELIZABETH SIMMONS . . . . Editor-in-Chief Business Marzager Asst. Business Mgr. FRANCES HLINTER , . . , . Associate Editor ELIZABETH MCCLEARX' . Associate Editor MARTHA HUGULEY .. . Associate Editor BIIENA MASLIN ,... . Associate Editor MILDRED THOMPSON , . Associate Editor LUCY ROBINSON . Associate Editor M,ARY S, WI-IITE ,. , Associate Editor 1931 ELIZABETH SIIWIMONS . Editor-in-Chief ELIABETH MCCLEARY . . . . Bttsirzcss Manager MARTIIA HIIGULEY . Asst. Business Mgr. JANE FOLK ,,.,.. .. Associate Editor BETTY GREENLAND . . , . Associate Editor LELIA HOIKNER .. . Associate Editor BUENA MASON .. .. Associate Editor JANE OFFUTT .. .. Associate Editor LUCY ROBINSON .... ,. Associate Editor MILDRED THQMPSLJN . .. Associate Editor